Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1886, Page 5

COUNTY CLERKS C(l\'"liNE.‘ Proparing Bettor For Themselves. POLITICS. | SECOND DISTRICT How Opponents of Laird Are Treated | by the Railways The Stinking- Water Statesman Denounced Other 1 ncoln News. (L2 OM THE NEE'S 1 unty clerk’s ¢ formulated nvent rREAT 3 on the in the per yme time met at the district court | room in this city yesterday, The conven 1 outgrowth of & proposed cd for the 10th of March and which failed to materialize. The few present at that time left it with County Clerk Bell of this connty to eall the boys together for the 19th of July,and 1 goodly number have r 'd to the call. The objects of th ing is, first of all, to take steps in self-protection and to ar range for legi ion in regard to the muking of the tax list. [t will be remem- bered in this connection that the supreme court rendered a decision in the caso of the clerk of Webster county which ruling was that no extra pay conld be allowed under the law for the making of the list ] former clerk of C county has a case in comt of much the me nature, and the clerks in general throughout the state seem to regard the time for action 1n a sort of self-protecting way at hand, The clerks argue that especially in the old® counties thc work is getting to be something enormous in making the list, and if the law i interpreted they propose Lo take steps for legislative reni os. There are other questions of in terest that the convention will dicuss, one of them being the question of & cha in the law regarding the time assessor returns are made and the days of sitting of the county boards of equalization Under the laws at present the returns come one day and the d diately following the board of tion sits, making 1t a moral i for the clerk to examine, as he isr to do, all the different precinet r and have them corrected re board. Thisisa char be a unanimous move affected at the comir, ssion of the law makers. Among the clerks in attendanc are J. A.Piper, Harlun; W.B Raper, Paw- J. M. Robinson, Cass; Mr. Cook, ashington; Mr. Molstine, Burt; and others arrive on incoming rains. POLITICS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT seem to be well maugurated, in so far as the Jim Laird workers are concered, and between booming Laird for a renomina- tion and Laws tor secretarv of atata tha Zediker family and the rest of them are hustling themselyes. A former member of the legislature from out in this section who had been the recipient of a Iway pass, at the expiration of that token of remembrance presented it at headquar- ters for renewal. The first square ques- tion asked him was if he was fighting Lard, and upon givi; an aflirmative answer the thermometer i the room fell to a point below 0, although the day was a July one and there no r newed transportation forthcoming. The applicant was given to understand that no free transportation v iven to pur- ties who fought the original setticr on the Stinking Water. A prominent gentleman m Lincoln rked after reading of the pugilistic hibition of Laird, that it a gre record for Nebraska congressman tQ ke to str kfi ? man old chough to be his father, andl the same party was em- Phatic 1 denouncing such” procedurcs in general. There are a great many others in this city who view the affair in the same light despite the fact that the local morning paper published columns of highly colored dispatches that at- tempted to show a feching of justification for Laird existing in \\'-mhin%:on. A man that resorts to arguments by for fists to defend his record would be a good hand to contest some district with John L. ullivan. It would be a contest removed from any basis of high moral standing, and the winner could select his seat in the house ed with a record. TH ROP OF NOTARI nce the first of January there have been d between five and six hundred commissions to notaries public and still the work gees on. These commissions are about equally divided between new applicants and rénewals of former com- missions, and form the bulk of the work for the gbvernor’s office or for the head ofticial in that office, who aflixes his sign manual to the documents with a flow of ink that is emblematical in itself of the reatness of the donor of not he latest grist of nota sions embraces the following is well distributed to the different points of the compass in this state: Myron T, Wildish, Aurora; Albert A. Sawyer, Gandy, Logan county; Thomas M. Helm, McCook; Champion” 8. Chase, Omaha; Daniel W. € , West Point; T. W. b 5 Andrew R. Ritchic Elmer E. Long, Loup City Sutton; James H. Hanna, se county; Elmer E. Long, Loup City; George Foster, Foster, Pierc county; Eaward Jull, Auburn; Martin .. Higgins, Omabha; Wilson T. Grahsm, Omaha. SCHOOL BONDS RECORDED. Judging by the way school bonds for school buildings pour into the state of- fices to be approved and made a matter of record, the state will soon reach the halcyon vista of a‘*‘schoolhouse on every il and a good one at that, The latest bonds recorded are those of district No. 8, Franklin county, in amount 83,600, drawing 7 per cent. interest; the bonds of district 72, Antelope county, for $170; the bonds of district 76, Holt county, for $230, and the bonds of district 53, Jefferson county, for §400, all bearing the usuul vate of interest. STATE HOUSE NOTES, ‘The state board of equalization, con- sisting of the auditor, state treasurer and governos, convened yesterday and will al rfirst tion i con vention eal last ond connty e Allendale, | ments that Lincoln ned, and on & hearing of the was fined ten dollars and costs and sent to the county jail. 1t is expected that friends of the man will raise the necessary funds and secure his r P.W. Wilcox of Mendota, interested the Crete assembly ) is looking in Nebraska witn a ., and W View old mo surpt vintanc Mr. Wilc 1 with hundreds of othe-s o upon the progress and improve has made, his first visit to this place occurring at a dat when there was not a brick in the cor porate limits. The assessment returns fr county, as filed with the s state, show about the samc in valuation did increased vi n X, in com zes with m Doy witor of the fative in this county will be very ens as uat larg I'he M has the WO plet souri Pacitic Lincoln extension iron laid to the village of Elm aud the grading well along to com n the entire line. Track-laying i« now proceeding eastward city. and the 20th of August is the latest announced date for the completion of the line. County Commissioner Clements, of Cass, is an attendant at the meeting ot the state board of equilization, and re ports a creditable increase in the valua. tion ax returned from his county. Mr Clements is one of the fathers of the tewn of Elmwood, which is now in the midst of a promising and prosperous growth A barber who worked in Eleventh street shop has been using a two-cedg tool, as it werc, or has been shaving b ways, shaving his customers in nd his ereditors on the outside. ur- day he disappeared from the city, and creditors are left with bills unpaid, while a detegtive i3 on the watch for the mourntd departed. The Hastings and Lincoln base ball clubs are crossing vats in a couple of re the former place ured yester- rties in the ity and appeal to the race victory for the home a i the shop A side horse day between some strangers, and an ok resulted in horse flesh HOTEL A he following Nebras Fre liz, D: C. H. Brown, mple, Hastings; aunders, Beatri - W B. Rapi Sc r, Ord; E. Bartlett, Om A. Daugherty, Crete, - - A Short Lesson T'o the Editor of the Ber: Under the above eaption the Omahu Herald of July 14th says: “If congress were to reduce the Y duties, thereby eliminating the protective feature as Mr. Morrison desire: the public revenue would increase enor- mously in consequence of increased im- portation,thus swelling the surplus in the asury far beyond the present enormous ‘hat would com{ml the abolition nicrnal revenug taves exactly as Randall desires to begin to abo them now.” Again in the article following, headed “Have had enough of Morrison’s folly,” i “It does not require more than ry intelligence to understand that the reduction of internal revenue taxes wiil compel reductfon of tarift duties, or that the lessening of tarift taxes will com- pel the reduction or abolition of internal revenue taxes.” 1f the elimination of the protective fea- ture us Mr. Morrison desi ording to the above, would abolish _all internal enue taxes ‘Y s Mr. Randall xas,” why doos nd:l\l] oppose . Morrison’s measu d why does the Herald saythat & T % m& enough on's folly ¥ Surely the Herald ought to be among the last to call any measure foolish that would exactly carry out Mr. Randall’s desi The Herald teaches in the above quota- tion that it is immaterial—at least 1t does not u:q:\r a preference—whether we adopt Mr. Randall’s method of abolish- ing internal revenue taxes first and as necessary consequent reduce the tariff tax afterward, or Mr. Morrison’s plan to reduce the tariff tax afterwards, causing the abolition of the internal revenue tax; thatin either case the result would be precisely what both gentlemen desired to accomplish. Then we ask again, Why did Mr. Ranaall and the Omaha Herald oppose the introduction of a measure so happy ia results, introduced by the chair- man of the committee on whom the auty devolved, backed by four-fifths of his party? Let the Herald wer. ‘“The trouble lies in the fact t the congre sional espousers of the different theo too strong-headed to yield anything ach other.”” Again we ask, “What there to yield on Mr. ‘Moyrison’s part? He introduced a bill that, accord ing to the Herald, would accomplish ex- actly what Mr. Randall desived. 1s Mr. Randall then the strong-headed theorist who will yicld nothing to an opponent, not even” when the measure vroposed would accomplish his cherished convic- tions? Is he the ‘‘dog in the manger Herald prescribes a remedy. es . “What the denfoeratic party needs and needs badly is the deposition of Morrison and the substitution of such a man as Hewitt or even Carlisle.” The trouble with the preseription 1s that the demo- cratic party 1s a strong-headed espouser of different theories from those enter- tained by Mr. Randall and the Omaha Herald, and refuses to depose Morrison. But even if Mr. Hewitt or Mr. Carlisla were substituted for Mr* Morrison, what comfort would this bring to the strong: headed espouser of Randailism while one of them agrees with Mr. Morrison in every particular and the other supports him ull essentials? Has not the Herald mistaken the name of the ("omlcm:m that ought to be sup- pressed and deposed? D. McC. e A Most Liberal Offer, The Voutaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man afllicted with nervous “debility, loss of vitality, manhood, etc 1lustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free, Write be busily employed for the coming two or three days. *‘lmru yet remains three couriies thut have failed to return their abstracts of assessments to the state aud- ork proceeds without them. Tiio shoridf of Hariun county_brought up an insane man frem his territory yes- terday and he was taken to the moso- h“tmll courtas; called the insane hos- pital, Secrotary of State Roggen was at Hast- ings yesterday. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The police, ncting upon the meagre clues that they cuufil obtain regarding the Saturday night burglaries, made dili- ent search throughout Sunday and Sun- day night, but without avail, and th prevailing opinion among the officials that the burglars have shaken the dust of the city from their feet ted with their booty. A return, however, tor fresh work may be their tactics of work, and it would be well for citizens gener- |ll; to avoid -lupé:f with open doors aud wollfilled pocketbooks ~ left un- gaarded., ‘The police judge hoard the tiials nnd failings of four plain drunks yesterday, und assessed to each and all of them the sam of one dollar and costs. Two \'af- vauts who were furnished quarters in jail, had their beari and were com- witted, sud a purty charged with steal- ing wwhip was pliced on the docket for ug, Reatlig Hi oard 2t the Capliol ol them at once. e 1t is said that the colored people of the United States maintain wore sceret and benevolent societies than any other peo- ple on the face of the earth. | rmues | MOST PERFECT MADE Li““’:u%’ Natural Fruit Flavors. Ao les PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. T, ovis, . is at the state capital renewing | | Saunders | for the election to the legislatu from this | POLITIOS IN SAUNDERS, The Ringsters at Work to Defeat Van Wyck, , Saunders Co,, Neb.,, —To the Editor of the Brk: Saunders county has a drouth on hand as well other parts of the state, and whilst farmers are all sweltering in ther the old gang of politicians that unty are trying to set up vins for Church Howe for congress, and of gang of railrogue strikers, who while they will pretend to be for Van Wyck, will first be led off into voting for M. B. Reesc fo United States Senator, and thus heid of the traces until the wires can be woven all around them. Pat Hall, a good solid farmer of this county who wasint t house, will bear watching in this re speet. Patrick, when talking to George Fox, and other ring representatives is “down on_ old Van,' but when ap proached by his Van Wyck neighbors is solid. "All that is necessury for the nywhere is to select their own es and not leave politics to the lawver nd court house rings. By the way: Lobserve that one Cald blab-mouthed shyster of Lincoin, is for the legislature from aster county. He spoke herve once and spent an hour and a half railing about Van Wyek's republicanism. In fact he entireiy torgot what he came for and devoted himself to the task of demol ishing the old general’s boom. Heis probably smiling aronnd now, “as good as pie, " to get Van Wyck support. From such as he good Lord deliver us. From the eastern part of the county Scoville, of Valparaiso, is talked of. H is suid to be a fair sumple of a_decent lawyer, but your correspondent does not know him. For senator John Steen, ex- postoffice inspector, is spoken of as well as is Day, late senator. John is alead ing Norwegian, and would poll a heavy vote. Aside from this he is said to be of an observing turn of mind and can he made to see the handwriting on the wall which imterpreted looks like this “The Saunders county delegate who sells his vote to the railfogue gang.3 this Joad of poles’ is wo than dead—he stinks.” 0 one knows hereabouts what Day's proclivities are, in the s torial ques- tion. He clamms to be in favor of whole Yora July 17, as the ficlds infest out some legislation and report says he is for | G, i 0 Wyek. 1In this county, or atleast this part ot it, you can read in the of those you meet covered with dust and tan, thisepigram “No more 14-cent commission must go, our watchword we_int era n Wyek will the campaign clo L e A Child with Glanders. One day last week the State Veterinary commission ordered the killing of @ horse at Fremont which was affected with the glanders, The arimal was duly killer, Since then, a child’of the owner of the horse has also died, and it is supposed frow glanders, caught while tending the disensed animal. A small sore was first developed in the child's eye. It worke thence all over its face and body, break- ing from lumps into openings from which matter” frecly flowed. Scveral doctors examined the ease and nearly all have arrived at the conclusion that the disease was contracted from the horse. Itissup- posed that some of the virus from the scted animal, when the latter cavoring to clear his lungs child’s cye and lodged the result mentioned. D a report upon the matt publishit, corn. the raifrond and with this for Wl to win. Gen- speak here before OBSERVER Coming to Omaha, A. Block, of Atlantic, . and H. Hi man, of Denison, Ia., are in the city, The gentlemen compose of the firm of Block & Heyman, who have large cloth- ing stores at Denison and Atlantic. They decided to open a lavge clothin store in Omaha, and are here for the pu pose of securing a suitable location. Block & Heyman have been engaged in their line of business in lowa for ten shed a reputation s stability th abundant sue- re both young men of fine ability, and come to Omaha to zer field for their enterprising spirits than is furnished them in smaller towns. Their business will be conducted irge seale and in o manner that will commend patronage. find a Tricky Horse Traders. Al Davis and Tom Butler, belonging to a packof horse traders who have buen amping near the city for the past few ys, were brought before Justice Ander- son yesterday on a charge ot horse Stealng On Saturday they had met an old farmer named A T. Smith, and proposed to trade animals. Smith ed and the taansfer took place. When the trade was made, Smith found that he had been [lml in possession of an old plug, hardly able to walk. He atonce had the two men turown into jail, but Sunday a compro- mise was offered, anda Smith yesterday led to appear against the tricky horse traders, conseguently they were released. A Land Mark Burned. Early yesterday morning the small two story frame cottage, known as the Platt Saunders homestead, the possession session of Shull & Holuf, was completely destroyed by fire. No arm was sent to the fire 'department. The building was destroyed and was un- occupied at the time. 1t was insured for six hundred dollars. It was one of the oldest houses in that part of the city. It 15 said that it was saturated ° with kerosene and was doubtless burned by an incendiary. Blockading the Streets. The great rush of business which the Union Pacitic has experienced for several days buck has led to serious detention of vehieles at the Thirteenth strect crossing. Some of the passengers on the line of cars on that street say that they have been detained by switching and statio; that cra %‘, as much as twenty-five minutes. e delays yester- day sometimes reached ten minutes, bk o it To Help Volunteer Firemen. Denis e of this city has just re- turned from Lincoln, where, with some of the members of the State Firamen's association, he mterviewed some of the vrospective candidates for the next cam- paign with reference to their support of u bill in the legislature to tax fire insur. ance companies 3 per cent of their r ceipts for the support of volunteer fire companies throughout the state. Nailworks Fire. Yesterday mornng about 5800’ clockithe nailworks were discovered to be on fire. An alarm from box 7 brought the fire de- partment to the scene, and in ashort time, the flames which were found on the rafters were extinguished. In view of the fact that the works have not been running for a week, the eause of the fire is inexplicable, Pants for His Pants, Justice Berka, yesterday issued u writ of replevin, to enable Nathanicl Ford to recover his clothes from Roger Evans, who he olaims, holds them unlawfully. A New, Dining Room. The dining room of the Millard hotel | flower which decorates the ¢ the | here | | was as just gradusted from the hands of the decorators and presents a decided im- proved appearance. The old fresco of | the walls and ‘eeiling has disappeared and in it stead is a beantiful variety liche and gold coloted papermg, which giv the room a rich and elegant appearance T'ko only color is visible in ceiling has been divided outlines of which are d while the cornices ure coye wd beantitul flow in ious igns. The effeet of the rich and Deautiful and is a welcome stitute for nondeseript adornment which has heretofore vbtair m the Millard. 0 panc ated in d with br v whole - THEY QUIETED DOWN. Billy Edwards, the Pugilist's, First Meeting With Several Mexicans. New York Letter to the Boston obe Last evening a ty of burly Texans were enjoying themselves around on the maliogany t in the Hoffms house, when suddenly their merriment turned to anger. The party had helped themselves to one round of drinks nd were pouring another out of the bot- tle when Billy Edwards, who has a_ kind of superintendence of the place, called o waiter's attention tothe fact, and begged him not to forget to charge for it Silly simply did this a_precaution. The waiter, however, stupidly supposed that the gentiemen were trying to get a drink without paying for it. He approached the party if they were dead-beats and rudely demanded pay for a drink which they had not yet taken. The gentlemen were indignant, and 1t looked for a mo- ment as if they would n ¢ matters un- comfortably animated for the waiter. He, g that he had made « mistake, threw lame on Edwards, to whom he pointed “Why don't that dude mind Ins business®' asked the inrgest of the “I guess I conld knock the fellow oy with my little finger. I'1l just show him how we treat such people down in our country. “Come swallow L said as he beckoned to ards As Billy advanced inwocently, a third member of the party remarked, “He'll the little feilow to death, any- own ALY here, you poor dude, until I nother of the party, y | the bigge ‘dwards’ coat, “I'll was cut short by Colonel , who was one of the party, ying: “Hold on, boys; this is a mistake lis dude is a good f A me intro. duce you to him. Gentlemen, allow me to introduce to you the celebrated Billy Edwards, the champion light-weight of the American prize ring, and let me add that be is not a dude.” - Tramps and Bradlaw Anderson, young man about eighteen ye¢ of , who | rge of the closets at the Union Paciti :pot, relates that on last Saturday af- ternoon he attempted to eject 3 couple of nps from the fccommodations undey his care, and was sfruck on the for h--:n\ ung shof and cut in a painful The fellow escaped. Sluggers, manner, Mrs. Thomas Swobe and T. and Dwight, left for Laramie y where they ‘will remain a short iter which they will go Jon an ex- tended visit to Idaho. - Chicago Politeness. Cuicago Herald: The story is going the rounds that a polite Chicago burglar entered the house of a beautiful lady who immediately fainted, whereupon he im- ;:Ius:igkml the hotise at his A few days thereafter the lady received anote from him, in which he said: ““Dear madam, as you lay upon the floor the other ‘day You looked so lovely that 1 was strongly impelled to Kkiss you, but the instinct of a gentleman prevented me.” The newspapers in the effete east are commenting upon this circumstance as if it were rare and ex- traordinary, when as a matter of fact it merely typical of that well bred cour- tesy to be met with everywhere in th great metropolis of the west, wher every man would rather be polite than chilc president. e The arca sown in wheat i is year is 450,000 acres, d, will produce 11,3 grain, Manitoba vhich it is esti- 000 bushels of Ll il A vein of what appears to be first-cl burnt umber has_been discovere: Newecastle, Pa Itis twelve fect and of unknown depth and extent TUTT’S 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pai; the head, with u dull sensation in the back , Pain under the shoulders blade, Ful 8 after enting, with adis- inclination to excrtion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with an feelingof huving neglected some duty, Wearineas, Dizziness, Fluttering nt tho Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headuche over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful drenms, Highiy colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such & change of fooliig as toastonish the sutferer. ‘They Encreasc the A poetite,aud cause (hd body 1o Take on lesh, thus the system is b AR A SR o itegul produci by RSTEe "Y' d Murray SeN-¥: TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA novates the body, mnakes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain imparts the vigor of manhood, 1, Bold by drugsgists. FFICE 44 Murray St., New York, LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Recently Built, Newly Furnished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. Cor. #th and P Sts,, Lincoin, Neb. Ratos $1.50 per day. Strees cars from hoy paiaton 8LO0 per du. S rom house to any . H,W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—83, #4 and 42, Richurds Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator onliti street. Brooder ol GALLOWAY CATTLER) | SH¢ F. M, WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U. . at fair rates. Hoom 3, State ook, Lincain, N Golloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. Breeder of T HORN CATTLE "B, H. GOULDIN , Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to loans solicited Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Public Sale, Denver, Col., June 10th, 1886, 40 bead of Show Short Horns. Bates & Cruick shank, -year-olds, weighing 165%; bulls wnd heifers. " Address'Fiold and Farm 'for catalog- ues, Deaver, Col, C. M. Branson, Lincoln, X:fl Col. F. M. Woods Auctioncer. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aud get 8 §00d ainaer for 6. . d. & FEDAWAY Prop, Getting Fat. Chicago Herald: The startling iatelli- gence comes across the water that the celebrated Jersey “Lily,"” Mre. Langtry, 18 getting fat. The transatlantic reporter Kindly adds the information that this condition is due to evtravagant indulgence in table luxuries. It is well enough to be exact in acase of this kind. Changing the subject slightly, it wouldn't s10n more surprise to the public at large to hear that a bed-post or fence rail or even | Bernhardt had " taken on symptons of Fire Law Violation. Councilman Schroeder, on yesterday, pointed out to a B of the fire teenth street, im - i | porter a violation in ed on Thir iately tth of the Union Pacitic track. I'he owners first built itform, then o it and finally covered the latter part with a frame roof. The whole is now used for | stori ieultnral implements Ile bank Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" TAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1834, AND 18 BUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT HR.H THE PRINCE OF WALES. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS' “«Tlie defective sewerage system of many of our cities and the no-drainage of our larger towns and rural districts are poi- soning the very sources of potable water Z iy instances.” . Van Der Veer, A.M., M.D,, President of the Medical the State of New ordinance as clearir yesterday were February 3, ¢ “Zhe purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dan- gers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters." London Medical Record, Apollinars “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" CFilthy streets may be bad, and defect- fve drainage and scwerage worse, but Jor the promolion of diseases of thediar- rheal type there is no agent like the pol- Juted water supply.” A. Van der Veer, A M., M.D. President of the Me ocicty of tate of New Vo, “The dan s of contam- inated drinking not obuiated by the addition of wines or spirils.” Medical Officer of Privy Council, England. “Use nothing but Natnrql Minera? Waters, sush as APOLLINARIS, Jree from all vegelable poisons Boston Journal. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD LONDON, 188;, AND 15 SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT o HRH THE PRINCE OF WALES. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS! “Te dangerous qualities of contam- inated drinking water are not obviated by the addition of wines or spirits. Medical Officer of Privy Council, England, “The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dan- gers which are commion to most of the ordinary drinking waters." London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” CAPOLLINARIS reigns alone among natural dictetic Table Waters. 1ts numerous gompetitors appear to have oue after another died away.” British Medical Journal, “Its purity offers the best security against the dangers which are common fo wmost of the ordinary drinking waters," London Medical Record, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERR" HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1834, AND I8 SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT HR.EH THE PRINCE OF WALES, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of all Grocers, Druggists & Min, Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IN.IITATIONS. A pollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS' “Has acquired a leading place in publi esteem throughout the world," British Medical Journal, May 31, 1884, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of ali Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat. Dealers BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. | IR [N M SPEC A} ) TAL NOTICE TO LOAN-MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN=Un real cefate H. S Smith, Room 3, Withnell Block ONEY To Loan ¢ $1,500 and upwar ard hotel, ONEY TO LOAN—() Ballou Bros., 1616 I ves Al ouglng str 5,000 to QUECIAL 1UND 01 Y amonnts to suit three to twe roved nancia Block, 8, W ONEY months time on unimproved, < Ex aecor Cor* Furna 10 LOAN—AT ¢ furniture.fine Bropory. . 3. ¢ uiiding. 12th and ¥ M. ! and Burt counties, at the ONEY LOANED furniture, Whiteombe 1504 Douelas st TV Ehvo clion monoy on lon time, i any | 1 1 othor i ym 19, Tron 1 Take clovator EURS ] watehes n well, r am HIGGINS & CO suglns 8. w mproved farme in . Sarpy, Washington Jowest rate of inter On_ warot Room 1 quAntity,to foan on nside city property,or Marshail & Lobeck, 1611 Farnam st farm land * PER CENT monoy to loan. R, C Patt 15th And Douglas. MOYEY TO LOAN. At lowest rat AVl ostin sums of £200and upwa and city property. F. J. Day & ( block, 8¢ cor Capital ave and 108 of inter 8 on farms 5, Croun: st g 6* ()OMANA FINANCIAL EXCHANGE is pre. pared to make loans in_any amount, on anye kind of approved socurity. Larwe cdllateral lonns A specialty. Also on chuttols and real estate {n amounts and time to &uit. Lower rate better terms, and prompter scrvice than any loan agency in tho city. F cnll at office on the second floor of Tlock. southwest corner of Farnam u streets, T money toloan, nam. ONEY TO LOAN At low 50 in the eity,on furniturs 05, WORONS, OF 8tock of ¥ atlow s than any other loan City Lonn & Mortengze , opposits Paxton than noy- PIATIOS, y kin MOYEY to loan on ¥ > and busin property. Lowest rat L. Caswe Co., Koo 19, Iron Bank Building, 12th and nam 0 TV ONEY to loan by the undorsigmed, who has the only properly organized loan ageney in Omaha. Toan: ot $10 to $100 made on fur- niture, pianos. organs, ho wiwons, machin ery, e, without removal. ' No delays. All bisiness' strictly confidential ne s0 made that any part ean be paid at an pay- ment reducing the cost pro rata. Advances made on fine watches and dinmonds. Persons ehould earefully consi ho thay are denlis with, n& many new concerns are daily coming into ‘existence, _Should you need monev, call and sce me. W. R. Croft, Room 4, Withnell Building, 15th and Harney. 150,000 to foan on_c D Geo. W. Day, 1468 Farn ¥ rosidonce property 250 NT—Mones to loan. Stewart & Co., 30,000 to loun, Sums 50 and upwards, D Lowest rates. Bemis, Iith and Douglas sts. § 0o Roal MFONEY TO LOAN—O. F. I) Farnam ?t. 474 Eatate and Loan agents, 1 ONEY TO LOAN-On good sccuritios. A Sl dctiavock, room 7 Redick Block, 1sn Farnam TO LOAN—On real estuto an’ tels. D. L. Thomas. £ ONEY TO LOAN—In sums of £200 and up- wards on first-olnes renl estate seourity. Pottor & Cobb, 1515 Farnam St. iy TV[ONEY LOANED at C. F. Recd & Co's. Loan oMce: on furniturg plarios, horses, wagons 'TRONAI property of indg and all other icles of value, without m}n[ B s o¥er Binchui's Commission store. All bus. ness striotly confidental. 25 BUSINESS CHANCES. DOR SALE—One of the oldest established grocery business in the eity, with very Jarge, well-payine trade. Will oxchunge for Omata real estate or purt cash and balance se- cured motes. Good reasons given for selling. Address “I31," Bee office. 967 WANTED £ interostin a furnitur hold turnish- buginess, or hardws Address, 310 N. 2d St., Council Bluff: Jonr —An eating honse where a solid business is transaoted the year around; on account of the party going into another kind of business. For sale cheap for eash if bargain can be made immedintely. Address I 20, Bee office, ) i OR SALE OR EXCHANG prop- erty, a nice clean stock of grocerles with a fine trade. Good reason for seliing. Theo Olsen, 218 S 15th st. Bus-2 For SALE--Half intorost in a grocery by ness; doing g0od business: one ot the best locations in the city: ill health the reason for wanting to sell. Address 125, Bew office. 805 VW ANTED Pactnor with & ness. Apply 309 8. 11th st. OR s tock of Hooks, 8 Musical Instruments. Will Iuilding. Direct, Lock Box 501, Albjon, N 7 ORSALAE Milinery stc or trade, including shelving, counte cases complote, stamping patterns, ¢ Sloman, 403 Farnam. Farm 15th und Douglas stroc tonery and Ionned. 471 %) shares stock of §100 onch of Meat Compuny of Cheyenne, first-class, will bear the n and §s how paying u rticulars g ¥ —0On account of other business [ ell my ice cream parlors and confec- tionery store at 142) Douglus streets, at low It you want o bargain apply at on s, {OR SALE~In pr Tows of about 500 inhabitants, situnted on the C. I 1. & P. R. R, line, & good and complete butchering business will be sold cheap, ns the presont ownor iatends, on nccount of his poor henlth, to go to California. Fer further in- formation, address H 5, Bee office. 152fy21% 0 i EX Stooks of goods of overy kind, for farms and land; alo lands to ex- change for goods. 1 you want to trado, no matter what it 18 you bavo, write, with full'do. ption, to C. cal Estato_and Trust Co., Omahn Non. " DOR SALE—Sovoral stocks of goous, doine a healthy business, ownership clear, satis- tion guaranteed; terms easy, some Omaha proporty, taken in’oxchange. Mursbull & To- heck, 1511 Fa 41 LOST §55 HEWARD=Kr tho veturn of pointer pun, Do) iver color, white und’ bolly, 20th and Hurney, I bay . on tiio rieht front hoof, turn to 1. J. Ever W, ] OST—4 duys avo o red cow, br 4 Fivonka, Sonth V." on hip. Keturs to V. Omaba. 10 C. E. Mayno's oftice fo burgain in resl ostate. He gives hon advice, nnd never advisos a party to buy what he thinks is bigh-priced property. Try him and see. 019 JERSONA dios wishing for domestic help should call af 119 North Mth st: good furnished. Nebraska Employment T4 Aw PPERSONAL “To persons wha wish 10 build 4 home in Orchard Hill, 1 will soll lots upon peyment of the nominul sum of ten dollats and halance at the end of five yours. —Intorost at 8 por cent, payable semi-annunily. This 18 tho offer ever made to any home-soeker in this Call and s C £ Ma tate and Trust Co. DERSONAL photoran Christic, 1514 Da ANTANTES WAL 1, Boe office 100 monthly profit, autifui puinting taught glas. OAKDING—Call at 1003 1 lovely room efther o ntiemen. 0w " od for two. Capitol nve JBOARD-Andlodgings. atiz N, 16th st MISCELLANBOUS, UOTION=T0 be sold 1o highest bidder, W ucsaay, July 20,0800 B .. the ¢ ouLitLof household ouds at T Mwy save. NYO At forwa e, 0o, 1 frust st ( T oy off Trust ¢ VASH | I ronvy Tt IRIVY Ew o ey offic N the P o f1 i i f of the C. K. ) st Compar QCHO0 and sc PO BUY, Scll or office'of the ( Trust C Geor, format h Kuclid T » Thit £ the por he O K 1y Im & Er | office of the C. Company ts and PO Toy ¢ | or Rent roal estato, yio Real Estato and Wy A nny Ma t v May v old jowelr ks, 0P May ND COU W Mayne ent_real Rent 1o Mayne Real knowing the A o county, 8810 N0 BUY, Sell or Rent roal estate, go to the of thie (. ¥ Tenl Estate and 2 D o property um- mp's od: o hatt by Ris: National 0440 20 to the istate and nd forks aholm & £0.91 g0 to the eal Estate and B0 Al te, g0 to the Heal Estate and W18 ¥, sliver or gold 3 PO s0.21 e 1ate, g0 to the o Real Estate and IRty s pools cleaned by E. BloRuEI w0 tothe LT v 118 bough L1403 Farnany, 48 Al ostate, Ko to the 'an RENT—Square Piano, $ month Hosp Trust ¢ JOR RENT—Urguns, §2 por month, 0 BUY o, 1 St ny 1 I ¥ »ouglus, ot May 1618 Douglns. 0 ey offio Trust C F Co. of th pany Ot RENT Avpiy tho Omat M Al Ro Rent real ostate, eal ostate ne Real tospe, B o to the Hitato and W4T-10 ayne Roal o1 A €004 TotAll Stroet, sl Estato and Loan 107 O BUY, Bell o lent. real ostata, wo to the affice Trust ( FOR BALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fon s stock of hou ¢ AL of the Ma Plano e xehange furnish about $1.000: onsy torms. b Millard Hotol Block. 6 Tndian: nd Trast QOR SAL house, time on part Etroct, two blocks from Red Car line. of th §7,500. T tate and Trust Co, 15th and Farnam. tute and ccurt house, 000 Sold i hination Hroo. smplos and te; ot Postal Note, T the thing for fairs, K 0 days | Austor 18 0 Darganin. ¢ ayue Real Bstate and W 85 monthl ) for real estate, ab- 04710 frosh invoice d & o, Wi4-21 Splendid Vg OO0, tutclicr, Gu iy 10 Agents-Com- Wnd dust pan hold- s muiled to any nddress ) orders from sampless rekn Broom H of six-room orth #7th B fect within 4 blocks with two now hous Muyne Real W7 3% foct Within 4 bSaks L Wi C.R w0 D hoTlees, Muyne Heal Es: arnam 04710 JOR SALE—A\ good family horse and har- £, 1 0 court hous 4500, isa bargu'n. tafe and Trust Co, 15th and 1 TFPOR SALE chen gel into. lots u Call nnd take Muyue Real and Farnam. M4 b4 ¥ husinoss you ean rido out und see the state & Trust Co, get into, Jots. ¢ and Farng WO thoroughby at 1405 Douglus St. od English Mas- 760-19 SIDE - Lots at $375 will make money YOu 1aster tuan any business you can Calland ko v am. t ne lteal Finesecond at Simpson’s. of tate and I)u. S, Ponies Ponics—Impro 0dd head for sale at Bridge Yarg isisa b ain. ate & Trust Co i e out und s the 15th 19 hand p ALE—A lot 6)x213 feet within 4 blocks he court house, with two new houses. C. B. Mayne Reul Bs- rust Co, 15th and Farnam, 719 o4 stock, W) 84100 Y TEST SIDE—Lots at §375 will mnke for you faster thun an; money Dbusiness you can getinto, Calland take a ride out and see the Iots. and Farnam OR SAL O. E. Mayne Heal Estate monthly instaime knee swell, 615 feet high 85 A One 10 stop First Class organ beautiful ment cnso §71 monthly Piano ST for W on easy payments. Piano Grand Squiare Hosewood case § Jnyments. One on payments rooms 1513 Douglas st. SIDE you Cull and take a Mayne Reul Estate & Trust ¢ for you faster th Il and take et into. Jots, €. and Farn: Muyne Keal Estate 0K Sat LWo-yen Strange 1} get int for ing. ¥ox particulnrs upply at this office. i—Lofs at 175 wil for you faster th \ ros, Call and take @ ride ou i Mayno eal Estato & +u bunch of 600 head & Trust Co., 1ith [ Ouie 9 stop org: on monthiy One 7% octave on $10 Beautiful Grand at Hospe's music 602 Aug, Will make money 1y DURINESS YOl o ide out und roe 0., [ will mike morn Dusiness you can o ont und see the i cattlo for Bile. _10003y2) will wake money b S5 yOU onit und feo the ust Co., 15th 047 19 —1 piano, furnituro and kitcho TS, 10th st Foutuste ¥y “all and take a ride out und se E. Mayno Real Estute & Trust Co and Farnam. OR SBALE—Cheap, Iron columns and wine dow caps suitable for front on brick bufld. [VEST ST1) get into. Call and ta r ots. nd Farnam. FOR SALE OR TR q nut sorcol horse; 6 your welght 1000, well brolkun, trad C. E. Maync Roul ¥ or two smallor Horsce & Co , Millard hotel block, W et Into. ots, O E. o and'¥ ORSAL Foon W ots. und Farus \ TANT 13 TANT E. for you f« Call and EST S1DE—Lois at § for you fust at £ than i tato & Trust Eiid W 813 | make money ny buging=s you oxn de out and seo the i e Ao lge ehost: s 0ld. 16 hands high, o disposnition, witl Hittchic i will make mouey ny business you van pinn , 1513 Do Call an 10, ¥ 3 ayne o 1 Est A )~ Dining nue. ) \rnan ' 8 13th st iannd; Apply to 5. N ftol u am St e B MAY o uf 1itle wur \ W b FANTED—A thoio cuts, ladic . Mato Omana i 0 46 1CK YOU €D nnd” s ate & 161 Capival e 3 D'ning rootn girl at Doran house, 5 vs oF gentiomen 1 rk in 1 cook wnd w01 & Trust com or rea ¢ ) LOFI0 W WOUOY. v 2000 COOK. Farnam stecet. 5 B Cor, FPHEC.E MAYNE Real Estate & Trust o Ry 1 1 iy com Good