Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1884, Page 4

T — ()\lATTA "Alu\ BF,F Tl ] .\DAY. \l PTE \IIH R 2, 1884 THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St JeuncilBluffs OMce,!No 7 Pearl St Btroct, Near Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bullding. Pablished every morning, exoopt Sunday' Tho only Mondsy moraiog daily. WRMS BY MATL. One Year.. $10.00 | Throo Montha ... .$3.00 Bix Moncns. 5,00 | One Month. . . 100 Per Week, 25 Cents. TUR WRRKLY BER, PURLISIND NVARY, WRDNRSDAY, muu PORTRAID, e Yoar Throee Months. Bix Montha. 6100 | Gne Monh .- Amerioan Nows Company, Sole Agonte, Newsdoal o In the United States. CORRRAPONDRNCE. A Communications rolating to News and Editorial mattors should bo addressed o the Eorron or Tum Bu BUBINRSS LATTHRA, All Business Tettors "and Remittances should bo sddromod to THR Ban PUMLINIING OoMTAY, QUA Dratta, Chiooks and Postoffice orders to be m Wbla o the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPY’ B. ROSEWATE,R Editor. A. . Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Tox, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tur best advertised county in Nebras- ka is Keith. Bex, Burier is not a prize bull, al- though he will be on exhibition during the Nebraska state fair. We have been asked to state whether the Bre will advocate the re-election of Mr. Weaver. We will see you later. Evizasern Capy StaxtoN has boen made happy—comparatively so at least. She has cast her first vote, It wasata school election in Johnstown, N. Y, A1 the papers that have been capping for the monopolies are heartily in favor CON UCTION RINGS. The suit which has been brought in the supreme court of the state of New York stock-holders of the Towa Central railread dovelops a state of facts not new in the construction of rail- roads. Russell Sage and some of his ns- sociates aro the defendants in the and it Is claimed that while are directors of the lowa Central, they are at the same time directors of the Connecticut ~ Construction company, which has done a great deal of work for the railroad. Sage and associates, who are more large- ly intorested In the constraction com- pany than they aro In the railroad, have been greatly benefitted by the contracts between the two the railroad of course being the sufferer. One of these contracts was for building the fences along the main line and sidings of the Peora & Farming- ton railroad, which line the Central lowa purchased in 1882, It is claimed that the contract was fraudulently made and fraudulently ratified. It is charged that theso directors caused this contract to be made with themselves, and the suit is brought for the purpose of declaring the contract void, and to restrain the defendants from disposing of the se- curities given in paytent for the work, or to pay their value to the Central lowa. The method of Sage aifd associates is the samo a8 that which isuite generally pur- sued in the building of railroads, The directors and chief officials organize a “ring,” and give it the name of a con- struction company- They then go on un- der this thin dieguise, and carry out con- struction contracts for the company at by several of the suit, they corporations, of the constitutional amendment to create a railroad commission. Tue militia has again been [called by the democratic governor of Ohio. We thought that the democrats were opposed to military interference. Jiv Larp has begun tn organize the gravel-train Lrigade for a chargo all along the line on election day. They were very numerous two years ago in the Republican Valley when Jim was first pulled through, Now that the Iowa druggists have de- cided to sell liquor for medicinal purpos- es, they will do an immense prescription business. Many a sick man will call on his family physician for a prescription, in which the principal ingredient will bs whisky straight. Mg, G. W. E. Dorsey will be taken by the anti-monopoly republicans of the third district on probation, He comes forward with a fair promise of inde- pendence, and is in condition to remain free from entangling alliances with the corporations. Mr. Dorsey has not sought the place for profitor plunder, but, as we understand him, looks upon the position of congressman as a great trust. We shall take himat his word, and hold him strictly accountable for his stewardship. DuniNG the state fair nearly every man who owns a horse and wagon en- gages in the business of transporting passengers to and from the fair grounds. Expressmen also flock here from Coun- cil Blufls and other neighboring towns in Towa and Nebraska to reapa benefit from the harvest. Our authorities should see to it that all theso parties take out a license, which cannot be granted for less than three months. This should be done for the sake of the rovenue tha will acorue to the city and in justico to the regularly licensed expressmen of the city. Tur idea that a fusion between the democrats and greonbackers of Towa will make Towaa doubtful state is absurd on its face. Towa since 188 has nover given less than 50,000 republican majority in a presidential campaign, In 1872 it was 58,149; in 1876 it was 50,171; and 1n 1880 Garfield’s pluraliy was 78,000, Last year, notwithstanding the fact that the prohibition fight had unsottled the par- ties in Iowa, Governor Sherman was elected by a plurality of 25,080, One might as well expect Missouri to go re- publican as to think that Iowa will go democratic in a presidential year, Now, that the pavement in the busi- ness portion of the city is about complet- ed, the city masrhal should enforce the ordinances prohibiting obstructions in the public streets. On many of the paved streets, wagons, carts and boxes are per- mitted to remain, to the great annoyance of the public, not only by obstructing free travel upon the streets, but endan- gering the lives of those entitled to the fall and free useof the streets for driving purposes. The time has now come when the paved streets should be used for the purpose for which they were intended, and not as storage grounds or wagon yards, Tuere is considerable complaint on the part of the citizens in the southwest portion of the city, concerning the vile smells originating from the stink facto ries along the line of the Unton Pacific railroad. The city officials should take action to abate these nuisances, which are oconstantly polluting the air, and bringing discomfort and disease to the homes of so many of our citizens, Slaugh- ter houses, rendering establishments end soap factories ought not to be allowed withic the limits of the city, or within such a distance as to pollute the air of the city, Those that now exist, until they can be removed, should be kept in the best condition possible, in place of being allowed to remain in their pres. «ut foul and nausesting condition, immensely profitable figures, thus rob- bing the stockholders of the rail- road in order to fatten the con- | pteuction ring, of whitlf they are the ®rincipal membors. Such wholosale plundering of the siockholders is alto- gether too common, and it is about time that a stop was put to this fashionable method of robbery. It is hoped that the stockholders [of the Central Towa will push theic suit until they make the plunderers disgorgo thelr ill-gotten wealth, It will encourage stockholders in other enterprises to proceed in a sim- ilar manner against the construction rings that have swindled them out of millions, and mado the people, who are compelled to patronize tho roads, pay interest on the fiotitious cost of the roads. This latter is really the more heinous crime becauso it perpetuates ex- tortion through excessive tclls for gener- atlons to come, CITY TRANSPORTATION. At every state fair held in Omaha, thero is alwaysa wholesalo robbery per- petrated on stiangors by hackmen, ex- prossmen, and the street railway compa- ny. The regulation prico charged by hackmen is fifty.conts, and oxpress- mon twenty-five cents, These prices are fifty per cent too much,and the city coun- cil ought to regulato this matter at onco. Bosides, the hackmen take advantage of every person whom they think they can bleed, and double up the price on him. Especially is this the case if there is a little rain. The same is true of the ex- pressmen, The steeot railway company has practiced a systematic robbery upon people during the state fair, notwith- standing the moat vigorous protests have been made against it. It charges fiftoen conts for transportation to the fair grounds by streot car and wagon. This charge is not to much if properly collec. tod, but the way it is enforced is nothing moroe nor less than a robbery. For in- stance,if a person gots on a street car, in- tonding to go to the stato fair, and ridos to the end of the track, from which he proposes to walk to tho fair grounds in- stead of riding in a stroet car wagon, he is charged ten conts for his street car ride. And if a porson walks from the fair grounds to the stroot cars, he is charged ten cents for his ride down town. Conductors are put on during the fair to bull-doze passengers into paying the exorbitant rate. If the company can put on conductors during any special oceasion 1t may bo compellod to keep them on all the time. The fact is that under no circumstances can the street car company chargo more than five cents fare, and overy person, having a knowl- edgo of this fact, should resist the pay- mout of & higher fare. If passengers want to buy a through ticket for fifteen cents no fault can be found. A passen- senger can ride to the end of the line for five cents and then if ho sees fit to pay ten cents for & wagon ride to the fair grounds that is all right. It is hoped that the city council will take immediate steps to prevent any further extortion by hackmen, expressmen and the street car company. People who visit Omaha should be protected in this respect. There is a great deal of satisfaction and comfort in being treated fairly, and Omaha cannot afford to allow strangers to be robbed. Men come here with their families to visit the state fair and owing to the fact that it costs so much for transportation from one part of the city to the other, they o directly to the fair grounds and stay there, not caring to spend all their money in seeing the city. Iu this connection the Brk again calls attention to the fact that there is a splen- did opening ia Omaha for a cheap cab line. The pavements now cover the en- tire business portion of the city, and in fair weather all the unpaved streets arein good condition, A cheap cab line charg- ing not more than twenty-five cents for long distances, and ten cents for any drive on the pavements, would prove a paylng enterprise. The field is open for some enterprising man, The cheap cab is proving a great success in other citiss, and there is no reason why it o should not be introduced in Omaha, Tuexk is a good deal of humbug in the { manner in which the civil service 1s con- ducted. The course pursued by Mr. , one of the civil service commis sioners, affords a striking illustration of this fact. Gregory has provided a soft place for his son, whom ho has had ap Gregory pointed as one of the new pension exam- iners, the appointment being accredited This creates consider- Georgia, Tt civil mervice com- mission was organized it elected Mr. Woods White, of Atlants, as secretary. Mr. White makes 27,000 a year as Southern agent of the North- weatern Mutual Insurance company, and his willingnoess to take the secretaryship was not understood until the arrival of Alfred Gregory, son of the commissioner from Illinois. Then it was understood that Gregory would represent White in Atlanta while the latter was with the commission, and that in fact Gregory in o fow weeks would represent White with the commission itself while the latter would return to his Atlanta business. The newspaper men got hold of the scheme and frustrated it. That left Grogory in Atlanta with nothing to do but wait for something to turn up. Moantime he had the commission put him down as a (ieorgia man, and now he turns up as a pension examiner, and as hailing from that state. As one of the arguments in favor of the existence of a civil service commission was that it would see that each state gets its pro rata of appointments, the importation by the commission of the children of the commis sicners into suitable territory is regarded as puzzling. The people of Georgia think this civil service reform with a vengeance. a8 from (ieorgis, able surprise in that when the seems No wore three-story buildings ough to be erected on the principal business streets of Omaha. Our streets are so broad thas they make a poor appearance with 8o many low buildings. To give the streots a metropolitan character we must put up more four and five story build- ings, The timo is near at hand when three-story buildings will look as squatty as those of two stories do now. The truth is that an additional story adds but a trifling expense, and in many instances it can remain unfinished until there is a demand for its use. The day is not far distant when every inch of room in four and five story buildings on the principal streots will bo in demand. Omaha peo- ple do not as a rale like basement rooms, and will not use them if other accommo- dations can be had, The top floors can be used by small magufacturing enterpri- zes, Already there is a movoe in that di- rection. When Stubbendorf & Co. pui Butler as a Trader. Chicago Herald There is nothing in Butler's cha or antecedents to causeany one t lieve that he will not, it n|v|mr|vmx(y offers, trade with anybody and every- body. He has never been too scrupulous in his political methods, and his open in- structions to his followers to effect fus- ions with the minority wherever possible shows that his candidacy is not one of principle but of success or advantage. ot the fusions that have been made, or may bo made in the next three or four weeks, not mnch may be said. Thay will be legiti- mate enough if fairly carried out. F uuple who may not agree on finance, tarifl and other issues may be at one on the desir- ability of a change in the Federal admin- istration, and if they can arrange matters satisfactorily to themselves they have a perfect right to make their votes eflective to that end. Where (General Butler is likely to in- troduce a corrupt and dangerous specios of trading 1n politics is on the eve of the presidential contest. 1f the October elections should be unfavorable to the democrats he may bargain with them for a fusion in New York, Indiana, and Now Jorsey, with almost an absolute cortainty that the combination would car- ry those two states, and thus doprive Mr. Blaine of a majority in the electoral col- lege,placing upon the house of represen- tatives the duty of electinz a pres- ident. If his only desire is to “amash things,” as he says, and compel the formation of a new party, probably he could not accomplish his purpose moro surely than by throwing the election into the house. = The party that could survive the trading and dick- ering which would then take place would have to be a very tough organization. The menace of Butler's candidacy to Blaine is best seen in the fact that he can at the last moment by a trade with the democrats make it impossible for the republicans to carry New York, Connecticut, and and New Jer- sey, where he unquestionably will hold the balance of power. He could not vory well have any object in giving theso states to the republicans, for there is no future for him in that party, and it has nothing but the presidency that he wants and that it will not give him, His hope is fixed on the democracy, and he may be magnanimous, If the October elections turn unfavorably to Cleveland what a grand shout of applause for Butler would 0 up from democratic throats the coun- try over, if he should consent to o fusion which would mako Cloveland’s eloction cortaln cither 1 the electoral collego or in the houss of representatives. He would then be in a position to demand the nomination for bimself four years hence. In all theso calculations about fusions the voter s not given muoh thought. He will have a good deal to say about the matter, Fusions may bo attempted, but the tally-sheets at the polls will have to be referred to to discover whether they havo been successful or not. The suc- cessor failure of Butler s a trader in this campaign will determino for a good many years whether wo are to have a re- up their building they had no uso for the fourth story, but they had no trouble in renting it for an ovorall factory. Other property owners have done likewise, and readily found temants for their upper floors. Tue preferred presidential candidate of the American, of Philadelphia, was Ben. Harrison. The . merican still swonrs by Harrison, and says that his re- cent speech at Indianapolis “fully vindi- cates those gentlemen of the republican party who think Mr. Harrison a man of presidential size.” The -American at the same timo pays James G, Blaine & hand- some compliment by saying: “Wo fear there will be no opening for Mr, Harri- son as a national candidate for eight years to come. We expect from Mr. Blaine such an administration as wlll make his re-election easy, and unani- mous as regards the republican party.” Tuk Chicago Zribunc says of Mr. Callaway, the new general manager of the Union Pacific : “A man botter qualified for this re- sponsibility than Mr. Callaway could not have been seclected, and if there is any man who can bring Union Pacific affairs out of their present chaos, Mr. Callaway is the one. He will nodoubt use his best en- deavors to make the Union Pacific agai the valuable property it has been in for- mer years, Mr. Callaway s not yet pro- pared to say what changes in the official stafl of the road will be made, It is not probable that any of the present ofticials will bo disturbed in their posltions until Mr. Callaway has fully convinced him- self by personal experience that changes are imperatively necessary,” Tur case of Joseph Barker vs, The supreme court, The decres which was ronderod by Judge Wakely, required Barker to pay the sum of $200 and inter- est from 1879, as his just proportion of the tax for curbing and guttering Doug- las street. At the time Mr. Barker ap- pealed to the supreme court he was a member of the board of public works,but| the suprome court holds that he must pay his taxés for public improvements, the same as any other citize Tiexe 1s one man on the state ticket whom the BEk can commend as a straight- forward, honorable business man, who will bring to the discharge of his duties ample experience, unswerving integ- rity, and high appreoiation of the grave responsibllities that will rest upon him. His name is Charles H. Willard, candi- date for state treasurer, Now that Ben Butler is billed for Omaha on September 9th, we will have a ouriosity that will be & greater attraction than “‘Jumbo,” Maud 8, or Jay-Eye-Soe. The beauty of it is that the state fair managers will not pay a cent for it. T voice of the school master is again heard throughout the land, Arthur and the Britons, PROVIDENCE, August 81, -H. B, M. «hip rrivea at .\ ewport this morn B Sunday no salutes called to pay ir John E, squadron, aptain Selfridge called Vlater, and their visits were returned, Ad- {miral Cemmerell paid his respects to the President on board the Dispatch, Adwiral Luce an City of Omaha, has beon aflirmed by the | ¢ organization of parties or not. b vl To the Ladies of Omaha and Douglas County, Lixcowy, September 1. Dircctor-General Burke, of the World's Industrial and Cotton €entenntal Expo- sition, to be held in Now Orleans this coming winter, says that “‘doubtless the national exposition of woman's work will be one of the most important and inter- esting exhibitions of that wonderfully magnificent scheme.” The women of Nobraska are invited to take part in this exhibition, Let every woman respond by sending something of the best of her handiwork. Loyalty to your state de- mands this of you, to bawell represented. and show the world that even wo of the prairies can appreciate the beautiful as woll as the useful. At a meeting held in Lincoln, which organized the Nobras- ka State association for the exhibition of woman’s work at tho New Orleans worlds exposition, 1 was appolnted state superintendent of fine arts, I now call upon every lady in the state who is interestodin art work of any kind-— paint- ing in oil, China color, water color, pas- tel, crayon and charcoal drawing, ‘mod- eling, corving in wood or clay, hammered metal or other art work, to send samples of your skiil to this exhibition. and Omaha havo been chosen as ‘general recoiving points to which exhibits should bo sent, where great care will be exer- cisod in packing and shipping to Now Orleans freo of all charges. Theso ex- hibits must be shipped from collecting points by Nov. 15, For further infor- mation address Mrs. 8. C. Elliott, State Snperintendent of Kine Arts for World's Lxposition, 1212 O street, Lincoln, Ne- braska. e No Trouble in Pennsylvan Yester- aay, CoaL Cextie, Pa,, Septembter 1,-The shoriff did not call at the miners p today, d in consequence the strikers are still on the ground and as determined as cver, Neels’ mines were not visited today and the officers on the ground had & quict time, A call was made at the Empire works, but the non unionists after a peaceful consultation de clined to come ot The event of the day was tho arrival at Courtney of & number of Hungarians for the purposs of going to work at Garfield mines. No Hung mnu have heretofore been employed in the dis rict and their advent at thiy time is reg |lu|l with concern. A camp will ba established at Courtney tomorrow to prevent them from go- ing to work, Operators say that if the strike continues wuch longer, Hungarians will be introduced in all the mines, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. ALAR an From thoso Sourced urise thico fourths of the discases of the human 0 Jtoms indicate thel Loss of exerlion of body or mi of food, Irritability of t spirits, A mand the fa 10 nu.xymm ac on tho Liver, ASaLivor) PILLS have no ejual. KLdnoys and Skin i3 0 prompt; ¢ \eso thi'e producing upn 17 \ with daily work and o ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY Thaik o WHISKERS clangod stantly o u GLOSSY BLACK by sltiglo i plicatlon of this D by Diugglats, OF sent by cxprons ¢ 231, e urray Strect, New Y mn B HMlUAL OF USEFUL RLGEIP“ iREL Lincoln | ""HE 0L RELIABLE | THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. ©0.) THE MONARCH Tho moet extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. ohn Hockstrassor General Agent for Nebraska an tern lowa, 500 8, Tonth Street . + OMAHA, NEB £37 Prices of Billird and Pool Tablos and materials arnshed on application T, SENEOID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW: CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 416 a3th Siveoot, MATIA, RASK Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minncapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The now extension of this lin from Wakeflold up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Colerldge TO EXAIRMWINGTON, Roachcs the best portion of the St Special ex- oursion ratoa for land tookers over thin lino to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartingion, and via Blair to all prineipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing ovor tht C., St. P, M. & 0. Rallwny o Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, artington, Wayze sud Noxtoll, Conmeooct at Blaix ot Fevmont, Oakda.e, Neligh, and tarough to Val- entiy &8 For rates and all information call on F P, WHITNEY, Genera Agont. Proposals tor District Paving Bonds, ASURER BOFFICK, ) b, 1888, § ©d at this office un- for the purchase of f the City of Oma. Sealed prop til August 80t 91,000 of District Paving B ha Said bonds are dated September 1st, 1834, and and will be due in one,two, three and for date, an cqual amount becoming due e: in sums of o and dollars eazh est from th anoum, pay est are both pay New York. id bonds aro ssucd under the charter power of nd will be delivered to purchasere, on pay- ment ¢ at the City Treasury in Omaba, on September 1st, 1884, Bids will bo addressed to the undersigned an marked ““Proposals for District Paving Bonas.” and must state the full pame and_address of the bidder, tho amount of sid bonds desired (an_equal amount due In one , £w0, Hircoand four years) and the price he rate r| sal be b e aten o reject any and all bids, MAx BUCK, 10t City Treasurer. THE viv Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn A country of WOOD: of St. Paul. Taree t with 50 Day Excursion. rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, An_elegant house with_accommodations for 200 miests. OLBURN, Proprietor. B EATARND POR CIRCULARSAIVING PULL PARTICULARS. I. W. WAITE, M. D., Physician & Surgeon i (Formorly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago.) Nervous Disoases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear a Specialty. £270fMeo —0dd Fellows' Block, N. W. corner 14th and Dodge stroots, Omaha, Neb,' Office hours 10 to . m, 204 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sandays 10012 o m. Al calls promptly attende s daily on the Tickets at abous ono-haif Sherman Avenus Ball Park Five Hours Go-As-You Please, open to all ama- teurs; SUNDAY, SEPT. I4TH “third pri a also be given by Chas, 10, F or who the distanco of it milea. " Have You a Daughter T0 _EDUCATE ? Send for Catalogus of Callan owa. A ol exclt Young Women, ¢ I coursey of stu Art, Molern Lan Eloc R POMEROY, 1 D ros. 222w & 8d0t-wi & GENTRALHUSPITAZ Cor, 14th & Jones, Omaha, Persons afflioted with any can find & hom, and if ¢ iy hore bo stténicd by yeician i good stan- Lying in Departuont is an especial feature, Contral Hospiial, Cnisha, Neb, aso, ot _contagions, & private room The Cllds Hospital 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonablo rates, inclu. ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emergency casos. Patients can bo attended by their own phy- sician g4 Disponsary for tho poor opon Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to 11 a, m. St Julien Restanrant AB. ST, JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8. W, Cor. 156th St, and Capitol Avenue. On the European Plan, First class in every re: spect. Tatla gupplled with gauo aoid all dolicaios of the season, where you pay for only what you order as por bill of tare, Kooms attached for transiout cus om, Will also keep day bomrders at the most rea sonavlo rates. MISS LOOMIS' 1914 Webster Street, Open Septembor 1st, A limited number of pupils reccived. Torms $0.09, ¥.00 and $10.00 per ten woeks aug 218w HATR!HAIR! HAIR COETEIATE> L ALMA E. KEITH'S Millingry and Halr Dressing Parlors IFarnsan: Sireot. TON HOTEL SCE. OOLj: THE MERCHANTS dfnal Bak | o OMAZXEXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - 100,000 Surplus Fund, = =« - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS) FaAnk Munrny, Prosident. | 8aw's £, Rooxas, V-P Bax. B. Woov, Cashlor. | Luriaa Dhass, A DIRECTORS) Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogors, Ben. B. Wood Ulmnlfil 0. Housel, A. D. Joues, Luther Drake. 0sact a Goneral Banking Businoss. All whe y Banking business te aact are Invited oall, No matter how large or small the transnotion Il‘ wlll rocelve our caretul attention, and we promis s particular attention to business for partie residing outside the olty, Ixshango on All the oipal cltios of the Unitod States at vory lowost “Auounts of Banks and Bankers rocolvod on favor able terma. Jaauocs Gortifioate of Doposlh bearing § per cos nterest. Buyaand solla Forelgn Kxchange, County, €1t and Government securities UNITED STATES National & ¥ OMA S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Uapital, - -~ $100,000.00 ©. V. HAMILTORN, Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler, DIRECTORS : 8. CALDWELL, B. ¥, Smirn, 0. W. Haxrrow, M. T. Bazlow, 0. WLt B amrizon, Accaunm’ oliciter and kopt sub loct to sigh® check. * Cortiflcatos of Deposit Issued pav abloin 38 & and |12 menths, bearing Interost, or on domand without In- toroat. Advances made to customors or approved socuritles at market rate of interest. Tho Interosts of Customers are c'ogely guardod and every facliity compatible with princlples o sound banking froely extended. praw sightdrafts on England,lire land, 8cotiand, and all parts of Eu ropo. 81l Eurapean Passa e Tickots COLLEC’PX(\NS PROMPTLY MADE United States Depository Firsi National Bank —UF OMAHA— Cor, 13th and Farnam 8tz The Oldest Banking Establishmen: in Omaoha, RUQCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHEFE, Organised in 1888, Organtsed as a Natlonal Bank fn CAPITAL . « + 300,000 BURPLUS AND lei'l'l‘fl filfifl LLT OFVICRE® DIREOTORA. Hurian Kounrss, Preaident. Joun A. CruiGnion, Vice Prestdent. A ausus Kountzu, 2d Vice Prosldent. A. J. Porrustov, F. H. Davis, Cashivr W_H. Maaqomz, Asslstant Caghior. Ty 18 & general bankiug business. Istucs time 05 bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San. Francisco and principal citles In the United States. Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh aud the §rincipa cities of the continent and Kurope. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 Fiye Per Cent Interest Paid ox Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1TE omoex‘fl < Direooctors Pro ot President Diroctor .. Cashler HENRY PU H. K, BURKET FUNERn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALBAER 111 North 16th Stroet DREXEL & MAUL (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS ! & the old stand 1417 karnam street. Ordors by graph solicited and promptly attented to JAE, d. PEABODY I PHYBICIAN & SBURGEON, Reeidence No. 1407 Jones St Umw No. 1600 Far. nam St, Office hours 12 m. to 1 nd from 2 to p. m. Telephone for office 47, McCARTHY & BURKE, |- UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNANM AND DOUGLAS Omana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mot o, Col, s, Suronts 1000 Farn, m St.,, - OMAHA, NEB rulu.g‘nlphln orders promptly attended to, Telophon DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR/ ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiist and Auri Until offices are ropaired from result of fire, offico with Dr. Parker, Roow 6, Creiglton Block d Du L’u.!ll wiah e ““ DUFRENE & MENDELHON, { Hair | Hair | Hair | Cheap | &@rCountry Orders Salioited ARCHITECTS! & REXOVED 10 CMAHA NTICANAL BA! BUILDING, " MORSE & BRUNNER, Real Estate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St. - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BAKGAINS Business &Residence PROPERTY. Farming Landa, Improved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Codar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Uounties, BUSINESS PROPERTY. For Salo—R3x60 fect on 18th strect, near Har- ney, room for a brick block. of four stores which would rent read 1t not sold within 80_uays it will be withdrawn and built upon. ~ South 4d It., corner l $5,250. 143—For Salo—A bargain, 88x , near Sonon Bh.” Call ko 850 1 in rogacd o this prop: erty wo have & bargain for you, 111- For Sale—Good business lot on Cuming St., 66x152 fect §6,000. 104—For Sale—Improved Farnam street propertynear 12th street, 817,000, Salo— nt, 08 good b ant corner on treot cat ling, 38x story. aud bacement 18340, Good 13th 86, —bargain— vet, splendid brick lmprove- ssan is in bho city $16,000. Splendid business corni 6, storo building and ba Sale—A business property for $48,600 yicld- ing & rich incomo of 16 por cont, net on invest- nt. for Sale—On California, closo to Belt line Lot two story house and barn, §3.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY For Sale witnin Half-Mile of Postoffice —House and lot - House and lot. 324 --House and lot.. 323 Hlousc and lot s0 and lot.. d Lot House and lot wo Houscs 198 —House and 10t 188 —House aud lot.. 179 —House and lot 172 —House and lot. 168 —bouse ang lot. . House and lot t 168 —House and Int 35 —House and lot. . ~ House and lot.. ~House and ot 165 —House and o 140 —House and lot 133 —House and lot Residences for gale within a mile circleof _ Postoftice and outside of Half Mile. No. 839 —House and lot... 197 —Touseand 310ts. 38 —Fouse and lot. 8 —House and lot House and Jot. —Houso and lot 309 —House and lot 23 —House and lot —House and lot 136 —Houss and lot 298 —House 294 —Houst 278 —House 283 —House 281 —House and lot, £ Residence lots additioon. Acre property near the terms £ suit. i ates of fare ADOUILGEH thal Cltur 108y ac: tion, get the Mups and Fold- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearent Tickot Ottice, or uddresa E. ST, JOHN, Gea 17k & Fake, At e ann DAVID NIGHOLSON 8 Il i —OR— LIQUID BREAD! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, uncxcalled Extract of Malt s a refreshing, ble Biverage; o pleasing, wholesorg wting Tonic; & romedial Bovorage, ausist. tituilon ¢ ivercome the various' weak. i maladics, and buildiog up & heal by body sga THE NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD IS REALLY 13 ” The Beverage FOR NURSING MOTHE RS, supplicd by’ David Nioholso 5 upilid by David Nioh aci, 13 aud 15 uu.ugn‘«ulb PALMYSTERY AND CONDITI( Lis enth streot, Lotween Farnam aad § +uey. will with tho wardian spliits, obt m‘l‘l‘l’x un:"eu.);.:mu:‘l the | hast and proscit, aad on d o the “uture. made toorder. Porfect satistaction mmum.nmdd e