Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1886, Page 5

A POVERTY ADVERTISENENT, Misrepresenting Assessments Which Show Nebraska Up ina Poor Light. POUND HOLDS THE NOTARY Mrs. Unsuccessful, but is ==AnAnti-Van ¥ ==<Other Capit Dogge's Habeas Conrpus Case Appealed k Scheme 1 News, IPROM THE BEE'S LINCOLY BUNRAU] There 18 nothin Bessment retury nd valu piled in the office of t wditor and d on by the state equalization ither is there in the facts and figures at all rej tive of the wealth and worth of the state, even if figured at one-fifth instead of one third of actual value. In a statistical point of view the returns are even more unsatisfactory and valueless, tor one county entire, the county of Keith, is en- tirely omitted in the returns and it has not yet. through its officials, made any returns or evineed any disposition to ward so doing On account of the ab gence of this county not a total of any Kind ean be given in any way except as an approximate result, and Keith, while in the as as com of state hoard of ything nta satisfactory ms not one of the most important counties, 18 100 important in acreage and - stock to be teft outin giving a fair statement of the state's acreage, valuation and prop Another clement destructive of ae- s found in the fact t nine counties, either through ignos indolence of oflicials, returned no sep. ¢ items of improved aad unimproved ids, and the omission renders a fair approximation of the number of acres in Nebraska under cultivation impossible. With the county of Keith omitted, the general aves of value of improved lands in the state is found, by the assessment returns, to be $4.40° per acre, and the average value of unim- proved dands is found to be $2.98 per s 10 creditable showing for sven when considered on aluation, and does not rey sent the facts as they exist or as any pur- chaser m the state would find them. It is simply a poverty advertisement in the qarh of misrepresentation. The ave! l lues of live stock, exclusive of the county Horses, cattle. §7 sheep, 56 cents; hogs, $1.02, and the same very low estimate 1s scen in these figures. But if we have been perusing low val tion figures, w hall be said of the fol- lowing items in of values as re- turned of bank, 1 ik jobber. G Credits of bank, banker, broker” ot bber. ... 5 Moneys other than broker or stock jobbe Credits other t orstoek jobber. % In these four items lic the cash, col- laterals, bank stock or what mght be termed the convertible cash of the state as returned for purposes of t This1s supposed to represent one-third value of the capital stock of the banks of the state, one-third value of the specula- e dn trade, and of money loner, note shaver, stock jobber, et cetra. What stricken ]ul()[\wx\llhy men the smust have found in their rounds, to be sure. When this character of wealth is rated at such figures as the above, the time is at the door when money-lendersean, with good grace, go about the streets with hand or- gans and wring sympathetic nickles the pockets of men who dollar and a drink per ¢ plete, inacurate, unsatisf: of the assessments r turns in this year of grace, more loud than ever, call for a change in th dure as followed in the t, change that will give good work and goon returns, and not leave as final re sults something of which men ac- quainted with facts as they exist are ashamed and which utterly fail to repre- sent to the country at large Nebraska in an honest light. THE NOTARY AND 'l PHIYSICTAN'S WIFE, The already celebrated Dr, Dogge and the Herold creditors’ case has reached another resting place ana the end of a chapter. It will be recalled that tl published part of tl se left ¥ Dr. Dogge committed to jail by a notar public for refusing to give her depos tions in the case before him. On th hearing of the habeas corpus brought before Judge Pound to the woman’s release, the judge r od « decision sustaining the notary in his commitment and sustaining the statue, which gives notaries the power to send parties to jail if they refuse to testify in the taking of testimony. The attorneys for Mrs. Dogge cited the state constifu- tion, which preseribes in whom the ju- dicial power of the state is vested, and L public document does not vest with judicial powers. The statue giving these powers, it was there- fore held by them, W unconstitutional and void, "The other side in the case rested their side on the ground that the statue was good until passed upon by the higher court, and the judge so de- cided, holding that Mrs. Dogge must testify and that she be remanded back to juil “without bail until she should do so. This put the attorneys of the Dogges to another movement, and that to the supreme court. Judge Cobb, of that bench, wassccure nd o petition for rchearing the case i the supreme court was filed and an application for stay of exeeution was |u:nL- before that judge and by him granted, Ju then instrue slerk of the district court to admit Mrs. Dogge to bail in the sum of §300, pending the rehearing in the supreme court. As that body does not meet until September, the case will remain in statu quo until either this de- cision s reached or the case itself comes up for hearing at the autumn term of the distriet court. The legal question in this that attract the greater nmount of interest is, as stated before, whether the statute conferring judicial powers on a notary public is constitutional not, and thero are about fifteen hundred no- taries in the state who will be interested in the opinion rendered. A PLAN THAT WILL FAIL, The statement is made that a new cam- paign plan 18 being discussed in the ranks the anti-Van Wyckers, which, for breadth of purpose and compass in wifich 1o revolye and gyrate, uinly ingen- ious, if lacking many other qualities that would tend to some success coming from it. If, for instance, Judge Cobb’s ambi- tion should be filled and he would be electad to the senate, would there not be a vacancy on the supreme bench? Cer- tanly; and who would be more like to stand in line of promotion than distriot judges? And in this brilliant way, why not enlist all the district judges in"the in- terest of the rise of Judge Cobb from the beneh to the senate desk, sothat a vacant seaton the supreme bench would be open for weu&mucyv This would all be ver; ice an ‘mm for the anti-Van Wyck orces, and undoubtedly, if the district udges will only listen, every last one of hem will be promised the vacant place in the higher court, if just a vote or two could be shown to be forthcoming to belp create the vacancy. In one nstance, it has already been hinted that this brilliant rrokc'l has been discussed with one of he district judges, whose visits to the tate capital are not like angels, and there 1o more promising or appropriate work for dog days than the working of just one-third nker, brok 1,052,032 snch a lltfle scheme to onlist votes by creating a vacaney % TAND COMMISSIONER SOCOTT has returned from a .week's trip out in the frontier connties in ~ state, ing which time he held the school i sale for Hayes connty as previously vertised, This sale was held at town of Hayes Centre, and, although large number, were in_ attendance, but few small tracis were sold at a price ay- eraging 8 pe M:. Scott made his trip by team across the country from Culbertson to North Platte and ‘reports that section of the state settling up rap idly, erops looking excellently and the prospects and promises of the country very bright. Phio noxt public_sale of school lands will be held Wheeler county on the 26th of August ITEMS ABOUT THE CITY A. C. Ingram has written that he is coming home and that he will explain matters concerning his sudden departure. The story of the Stewart woman denying complicity in Ingram’s departure or knowledge of it seems, under the iatest Jight in the case, to be worthy of accept- ance. Itis hinted that Ingram will have some revelations to make himself when he returns, but his hasty departure herc tofore will not tend to make his state- ments receive o great deal of eredit ihe third of the series of games Letween the, venworth and Lincoin clubs was_ pl in_ the presence of the crowd of the scason, The L men took their purses out to the game with strings unloosed, and .around the city in the evening ~ were more long faced men explaining in a low voice how it was done than have been seen in some time, § J Leavenworths were the winners in of five totwo. Councilman Billingsley ed terday that the efforts of some unknown seribbler in the Journs mgke out the council had not a good ain in seeuring an engineer for the sewerage system, was conceived entirely in ignorance, and Mr. Biilingsly repeated the statement heretofore published that the city was saving Bi5 a1t oveE the Waring specitications. The Lincoln democrat is at puton its 1 furnished a new head. That to the patient follow of that paper will be good news, as since the de- rarture of General Vifquain the vn]ner 1as practically run it b Mr. Cal Loun, the new proprictor, 1s “‘one of the finest,” and it will not be his faultif the paper does not_prosper. On the other hand, the people who exvect muchof Me. Cal- houn should jember that he is human, and that every item cannot be a topi I'he Chase block, one of the handsomest erccted this season in the eity, is nearly completed, and is a standing ornament to Eust O street in a location that a few yoars ago was out in the countr, The police have been engaged in the good work of raiding some of the dens of n Won down in the ilroad vicinity of the city, and there is in this t more to follow. The arrests of yesterday and attending lockups were contined to two transient inebriates, who will answer roll call m court to- S. H. H. Clark, of the Missouri Pacific, has been in the eity the past few day: and in company with E. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, has made a personal'in- speetion of the work on the road between W cping Water and this city Engineer G. B. Christie, of Rosewater & Christie, of Omaha, is in the city’ ar and preliminar the mn last to be sive contractor in paving and like work, opping in Lincoln. The main camp of Northwestern graders lias been removed from a point several miles out of the city to grounds adjacent to the fair ground, wh remain until the grading is e Deputy District Attorney home from his excursion trip to Toronto and the east. There been no rain yet at Lincoln, although local rains have” been roaming ound on every side. A lunE continu- ance of this dry season will make the city like the salt marsh, dry, and turn to an article of commerce. P.D. Sturdevant of Strang, Fillmore county, formerly treasurer of state, was in Lincoln over Sunday. Dr. L. A, Merriam of Omaha was 1n the city yesterday. J. O. Miller, D. S. nnele, Omal R. N. Townsend, Beatric L. Adkins iend; City Marshal W. H. Malick and . E. Brown, Plattsmonth, were in Lin- colnfyesterday. Y e it Halford Sauce is delicious. grocers, Kept by Al A P S Black Sea Ports Protected. Loxvox, July 25.—Sebastapol and_other Black Sea ports are now protected by electr] apparatus placed in the sea to destroy hostile torpedo boats, ‘The construction of the appa- ratus, which is the work of an American en- gineer, has been kept secret, e PILES! PILES! PILES A sure eure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Lndian remedy), called D Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.” A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of o 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wondertul sooth ing medicine, Lotions and_ instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (partienlarly at night’ after etting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, iteling ot private parts, and for nothing olso. SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr, Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by magle, Pluples, Black Heads o~ Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the sin clearand beautiful. - Also cures Iteh, Sait Kheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obstinate Uleers. wSoldmby druggists, or mailed on recelpt of cents, Retalied by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. At wholesale by 0, F. Goodman. i o, The Methodists, Loxpox, July 25.—The Wesleyan Metho- dist conference mow in session here has under consideration a proposition to hold an ecumenical conference in the United States in 1501, —— When Tiaby was sick, wo gave her Gaste:ta, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she bocame Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Wheu ahie hiad Childsen, she gave thew Castoria Two ladies who have taught in a certain room in the Ithaca central scliool have been married within two years past, and the Jour- nal narrates the fact that there is *‘somewhat of a strife” to get in the way of a third stroke of the hymeneal lightning. T s e o Vel aioc Oratae, ois., Gavor deliciously:. PRICE BAKING POWOER 00, Chloago and St Louls. T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY. Taking of Testimony in the Kellogg-Ohap- man Suit, POINTS FOR THE EXFPCSITION. Exhibits for the Fair—The Belt Liue ~A Rank Swindle~Trade Affairs—Brevities and Other Matters, The Kellogg Suit. . On Saturday a number of gentlemen met in Judge Woolworth's oflice to listen to some important testimony m the case of ex-Governor Kelloge, of Louisiana, agamst Jas. G. Chapman, as mentioned [here were present ex-Gov, ernor Kellogz and his attorneys, Wool worth and English, Mr. Chapman and his lawyer, Judge Doane, together with a number of witnesses. Mr. Kellogg was cool and calm throughout the progress of the testimony taking. Mr, Chapman,the defendant, looked her ill at ease and at times, when Ins eyes met Mr. Kellogg's glance, ho seemed particularly so. He quailed perceptibly, when, after Mr. Kel- logg had_ econcluded his tostimony, he turned to him (Chapman) and said: “Mr, in the answer which vou filed ion, you made charges aga me of bribery and collusion. I desir say that if you repeat those charges will be repeating a bl mihn‘; lie and is you swear to them you will be guilty of perjury. Mr. Chapman shifted uneasily in his seat, but said nothing. Mr. K was the first witness to give testimony. related the circumstan- cesof the nsfer and the subsequent dis- of the discrepancy, as given in the interview with him to be found elsewhere. His testimony occupied about three quar- ters of an hour, during which time he was subjected toa rigid examination by olsewhere. Judgd Doane, Judge | » next testihed. He stated that he had been asked by Joseph Mil- lard to look up the title to the land in question, a portion of which Mr. Miilard proposed to buy. In_investigating thi matter, he discovered that by a new sur vey there was a strip of land six feet wide which was not included in the deed made by Chapman to Kellogg. He went to Mr. Chapman aud told him of the matter and asked him to give a quit-cliim deed of the strip in question. Chapmian professed to be surprised, but promised to look up the matter. The next day he refused to give the deed. Said that if there was any land there that belonged to him, he wanted to have it. He after wards demanded $3,000 for the d }\'Ilich amount was refused by Mr. oger. B od, Kel! yron Reed was the last witness called, He testified to the circamstances of the transter of the land to Kellogg. M. Kellogg had paid $100 an acre for tl land, while witness considered that an acre would have been an ample i to pay for land in that locality in 18 Mr. Reed also testified that Chapman had gone to the county clerk’s oflice, after the deed to the land had been tor record, had interpolated therein a clause muking the deed liable to the Ban- eroft judgment of several hundred dol which Mr. Kellogg subsequently obliged to p: £ rpolation would be a crimi- The deed to the land in question was introduced in evidence, and showed the interpolation which had been wade by Chapman, s closed the testimony and ad- journment was taken to next week, when more witnesses will be examined. TALK OF THE TRADE, What Omaha Merchants Say of Their Trade and Business Prospects. There is no better way to judge of the prosperity of a city than to hear the opin- ions of her business men. Here is what afew of them have to say. “We have had better trade this season than ever before, especially in Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, Omahais bound to hold the trade in the territories, in spite of the sharp competition of Chicago and New York, for the reason that it takes too long to get goods from such a distance, and the merchants can not wait for them." —L. Obderfelder & Co., millinery and notions. “Qur trade in hard shows a very satisfactory improvementover last year. Our territory is extending, all the time, west and southwest. In the northwest the railroad rate rainst us, but the railroads will find in the end that they wlronds will not be able to keep Omaha enterprise out of the field.” A. Fried,of Lee, Fried & Co. *‘We baye not been in Omaha long, but our trads fully up to our expeetations and we only regret that we did not come @ sooner.”—dJ. 1. Robinson, of the J.L Robinson Notion Co, “‘We have been doing much better than last year. The country dealers are pur- chasing cautiously and the bills are not, as a rule, large, but there are a good many of them, Collections in our ‘line have not been very good. The hardware men of Omaha are making 1t very inter- esting for Chicago and St. Louis “houses and have about driven them out of the field 5o far as staples are concerned,”— W. J. Broatch. “Our trade in cigars and tobaccos was exceedingly good up to July 1st, since which time our traveling men have been taking a vacation.”—C, L. Christian, manager E. A, Chapman’s wholesale house. *'We sold our first bill of goods on March 9th, and our trade was Tight the first month, but since then we have nearly doubled our businessevery month, We have a certain disadvantage’in being anew house, but we have done better than we expected and, to use a slang phrase, ‘We are stuck on Omaha.’ "-—Mr. Jole, of Gates, Cole & Miles, wholesale coflces, spices, ete. *‘We haye had a big run on our cof! and have kept our machinery running steady for two months to its full capacity. The ‘extract businessis growing ever day. ¥From now on we look for a bettc flu ce trade,”"—Willis Clark, of Clar! ros, & Co., spice mili — A RANK SWINDLE, in An Omaha Man Pays $250 fora Horse That Can't Trot, Mr. Otto Beindorfl, of this city, was in Chicago recently, and while there was the victim of a novel species of confidence game, Glancing over the columns of a daiy papers of that city, he noticed the advertisement of a man who wanted to sell a handsome horse, thoroughbred, able to trot a mile in 2:40 or better. The advertisement wound up by stating that no horse jockey need apply, as his offers would under no cirewustances be con- sidered, Mr. Beindorff thought over the matter and conclud to buy the horse without delay. Visibus of 8 handsome rig drawn bya fleet trotter able to pass anything on the Omaha drives, fiitted through his mind. He roso early the next morning and without waiting for breakfast, went to the place named in the advertisement. The man who bad the horse tor sale reeted Mr. Beindorll cordially, but pos- tively would not let him see” the horse unless ho would give assurance that he wasn, ckey. Mr. Beindorft assured him that he knew no more about horses than a kitten does about calico, and produced letters from sqveral gentlemen in Chi- 2o showing who he was. Under these conditions the owner allowed Mr. B. to look at the horse, The ammal was« nice-looking specimen of horseflesh, and the On 1 concluded to buy him Wi Ithough the owner for some reason ned 6 have him put through his paces, He paid - the price asked, $230, without a murmur ulating himself on having “flyer” which would make the owners of Omahia green with envy Immediately upon his arrival Omana, Mr. Béindorf¥ dispatched a man to Chleago to bring rus” home, The otier the animal arrived, and with it a bitter disappointment for its new owner. It was found that the horse was hardly able to walk, being afilicted with a complieation of cquine maladios. His trotting abilities were “nil” and a fair test showed that even with the wind in the proper direction tne horse could not do a mile in better than eight or ten min utes, unless tied to the rear end of a freight train, when he showed the ability to sivike a three minute gait. It soems that the man son from whom the animal was purchased is an old trickster and has been s and again on a charge of sw is always careful to seek customers who know nothing about hors POINTS FOR THE dec horse EXPOSITION Return of the Fair Committee From Chicago. Messrs, Wheeler and Lininger, who ve- turned Friday night from wyisit;to;Cheago in their capacity as a committee sclected to look up points for the Omaha fall ex- position, say that thoy learned much while in the Garden City, A meeting of the association dircctors held on Saturday night, at which thsee gentle- men luid the vesults of their visit before the board. While in Chicago these gentlemen spent two days with Seeretary Reynolds, of the Chicago Exposition assoctation, vo them many points of valuablo wtion, which will probably guide Wl jon in carrying out the project, The two gentlemen also seeured anumber of valuable Jupanese, Chinese, and other foreign novelties for the expos. ition. They also spent some time looking up art exhibits. Major L portion of ng horses for the tall T “I am not at liberty toname the horses that I have the promise of being here,” he said urday, ‘‘because that might interfere with our plans. But 1 can assure you that we are going to huve of the best horses in the country. 1 50 sceured the promise of some stock exhibits for our 20 EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR, his time in sceur Text of An Important Union Pacific Ci lar, The Union Pacifii: Satnrday following cireular_ relative hibits: g Notico is hereby given that the following rules will govern the transportation of ar- ticles inte xhibition at the Omaha 1856 in- issued the to fair ex- or 6 to 11, chraska state fair to be held at Lincoln, September 11 to 17, 186, in- clusiv ; ¥ From Council Bluffs to any point in Ne- braska—Specimen fruit, grain and vegetable will be billed to fairsfree. On all other arti- eles intended for exhibition,the charges must be prepaid to Omaha or Lineoln. On pre- sentation to the agent at Omaha or Lincoln of a certificate trom the secretary of the fair that the zoods hye actually been on exhi- bition and have 1ot changed ownership, they will be returned free to the point of ship- ment. On presentation of the same certii- cate {o the agent at the station from which shipment was originally made, the pre- harges will be refunded provided {hat shipped are returned, If any vartof the original consignment is “disposeil of at the , the agent will retain such portion of prepaid charges as may be due, at ariff rates to Omabia or’ Lincoln on the ¢ not returned. Agents will take up certificates of the sec- retary of the fair when the prepaid charges or any part of them are refunded. This order will not apply on racinz stock, which 1 every case must take full tariff rates both ways, “This rate expires September 25, 1850. J. A. MUNKOE, General Freight Agent. The Belt Line, It looks now as if the Belt Line would be completed on or very near August 1. The tie and rail la ains are work- ing on both the northern and southern part of the road and there only remains a ight blocks. The line on the north being completed to Orchard hill or Charles street, while on the other side it 15 nmsned to California street. It is understood that Mr. Clark’s late visit to the east was for the pu of m:lkiu;i final purchase of rolling stock anc some engines and cars for the new line will be here in a day or so. Another Forolg: Mr. Whitcomb of Ch plenty of capital and rare husiness tact, has been in Omaha for several weeks looking over the ground for a good chance for mvestment. The closing of the Empire laundry, although doing a good business, attracted Mr. Whitcomb’s attention, and he purchased the plant and_good will and 'intends to run the es- tablishment on a very extensive scale. He will now make Omana his permanent home. Next. Investor, cago, who has Benton'sHair Grower Al who are BALD, ull who are becomin; BALD, all_who do not want to be bald, al who ate troubled with DANDRUFF, or LICHING of the scalp; should use Benion's Hair Grower, Eiairy PER CENT of those using it have grown hair.” [t never fails 1o stop the hair from falling, Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls off in a short_time, and although the person may haye remained bald for years, if you use Be ton's Hair Grower according to directions you are sure of a growth of hair, In huu- dreds of cases we have produced a good growih of Hair on {hase who have been bald and glazed for yeirs we have fully substan- tiated the following facts: ‘We grow Hair in'80 cases out of 100, no matter how longbald. @ other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or yegetable or mineral poisons. 4 Itis a'specific for falling hair, dandruff, and itehing olthe scalp. ‘The Hair Grower is (@ hair food, and its ouposition u:umsl‘exq!llll)“gka e oil Which supplies the bair with vitality, DOUBLEAND TRIPLE STREN G Wiien tlie skin 1§ yery tough and hard, and the follice i3 apparenifly effectually closed, the single strength will sometimes fa reach thie papilla;,in sueh cases the trlrlu strength shquld be used in connection with the single, ustiyg them alternately, Price, -~ sinelo 'stréngth, $1,00; “double strength, $2.00; triple Strength, f:« 0, It your druggists fiave not got it we wlll send it prepared on receipt of price A BENTON ll,\lh l;lt‘)c\lvhll( cland, 0, Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. Abth and Douxlas, 18th and mings e Clearings. The hank clearings Saturday 22381 Those of the week were $3,616, 04.02.. Geo. W. Tompkins, M. D., 78 Cumber- land Street, Brook!yn, N. Y., writes June 9, 1883: “l1 take pleasure in recommend- ing Allcock’s Porous Plasters in all cases of gencral Debility, especially where the pains are severe oyer the regions of the Kidneys, Liver and Chest; marked im- provement occurs soon as relief from suffering is obtained. For Lumbago these Plasters surpass liniments, &e." in | JULY 26, 1886, Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. J. €, Cowin and children and the children of W. V. Morse went to Spirit lake Friday night. Goorge A. Joslyn and wife left for St Paul, Lake Minnetonka and the north- western resorts last evening, Messe Lyms Richardson, C. E Yost and L, M. Bennett went to Spirit Lake last night to bring home their fami lies, who have been spending the season at slaasant resort. Chas. F. Tuttle, for five years with tho Burlington in their general passenger o and of their gencral agency in Francisco, 18 now assisting J. K Cham Union Pacific ticket agent, in this Thigis the best season in which to purify the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood puritier, 100 Doses One Dolar., Breyities, Ellen M. Finch has filed trict court for a divore band, Warren Finch, dertion as a caus liam A. West, tho chief postal inspector of the United States, is expect- ed to arrive heve the tirst of this week. At that time the question as to whether this division 18 to be annexed to the Col do division will be decided. County Treasurer Henry Bollen 1s suf fering from a severe sunstroke he re- ceived while going from kort Calhoun to Omaha. Hiscase is complicated by in- ternal troubles, and he will not be able to attend to his duties for some time to come. —— Red Star Cough Cur stomach, gredients. 1it in the dis from herhus lleging cru clty doos not derange tis'free from noxious in- General Crook will leave the latter part of this month for LFort Bridger on a trip for rest and reereation, General Brink has receiyed lot- ter from Colonel Henry, who states that he ust arrived in Den His wife and little son are much improved in health. g Tacobs Oil is th tter by what it i St no to puin, Real Estate Tran The following transfers we: July 23, with the county clork, and te Ageney: o Alzernon 8, Paddock and wife to Wiltiam Lot 16, block 2, Paddock Place, 0 W Ames an 8, block 50, Vibight and wife and others to E 115 neres of nwi{ of s 5" Co, W d—S2.000: iy J Briges (widow) to Fred W Gra block 130, Oy L, W d—$1,000, des 1 Grifling and others to Fred W Lot 4, block 13 W d—$1,000. iet 8 Grifling (widow) to Fred W Lot 4, block 150, Omaha, q c—S1. tichardson ‘and_wite to Fred W tot lot 6, block 137, Omaha, w d— wife to Emeline € Stan- #, Newport, Douglas Co, o Fred W Gray : Douglas Co, w d non S Paddock and wife to Mary K l.ull block 3, Paddock's Place, T (single) to art of Lot 6, 5,000, August Weiss and_wife to 11 H Miller and others: Lots2, 3, 4,5, 11, 12 and_ 16, block 2, Weiss™ subdivision” Dotiglas county, w d— 8. LN D Reed (single) to Edwin A Case sw i of Wiy sec 2 , Douglas ( v d--50,000, sy Frederick Capitol add, Omaha, w Fdwin A C; Sheridan Place,” N 15-13, Da ML Lots Doug Isaae S 11 add to nd others to The Public: 5 of swiy of swif sec 20- zlas Co, dedication. ble (single) to John Templeman: nd 3, of swii of ot 16, Okahoma, Co, W d—81,075 all to The Public: Platt of 1st [ount Douglas, on_lots 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9, , 16, 17, 18 and 19, block 4, Haseall’s sub- ion Douglas county, dedication, Catherine Hayden and usband to Larmon P Pruyn, I ad 10, bik 24, Walnut Hill, Douglas 2 Samuel B Rogers and wife to James Con- oly, st of Its 1 and 2, blk 9, Improvement As- soclation’s add, Omaha, w (18500, Augustus Kountze and wife and oth t Christian Jensen, Its 7 blk 8, Plain- view, Douglas county, w d Christian Jensen and wife to John Stadt- lander, It 7, blk 8, Plainview, Douglas county, W d—$425, David F Maure! —85, AHS tine 1 W Brown aud wife to Edward wig of 81y lot 5, block 73, Omaha,w d van and others, trustees, to Celes- od, 1t 1, bl 11, South Omaha, w d e ‘The Dwyers' Splendid Luck. New York Tribune: Th ving suceess of the Dwyer Brothers kely to have a discouraging effvet for the pres- ent. It really looks as if they would sweep everything before them. They deserve it, however. Where ave therc two young men an this country who would have dared to put $70,000 as they did, for five horses at the Rancocas sale? W. L. Scott bid $28,500 for Dew Drop and then quit. Heis a millionaire many times over, ‘The butcher boys of Brook- Iyn are not, but they secured the filly for §20,000. Dew Drop was worth it, ~ Mr. ott could have afforded to buy her, if he had to raise the Dwy- {thousands more. He ow Xt best filly of the ar Apollinaits “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, ONDON, 138, AND 18 SUPPLIKD UNDER ROYAL WARRANT H.R.H, THE PRINCE OF WALES. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" fective sewerage system of many of our cities and the no-draina, larger towns and rieral districts ar soning th sources of potable @ o many f 3 A, Van Der Veer, A M., M.D,, tAe Medice oo “The purity of APOLLINARIS fers the best securily against the dan- gers which are common 1o most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record. Apollinarts “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" “LAlthy strects may be bad, and defect- fve drainage and sewerage worse, bul JSor the promotion of diseases of the diar- luted water supply A. Van der Veer, A.M,, M.D., P o “The dan, qualities of contam- inated drinking water are not obviated by the addition of wines or spirits.” Medical Ofiicer of Privy Council, England. “Use nothing but Natural Mineral Waters, such as APOLLINARILS, yee from all vegetable poisons. el Boston Journal. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD LONDON, 183;, AND 1S SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT 10 HRH THE PRINCE OF WALES. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. has a good colt in Quto, Dywyers can knock them cut in the first round any time. Negotiatingto buy Dew Drop is not the first time that W. L. Scott has made a serious mistake in his short turf carcer. He could have bonght Miss Woodford as a 2-year old for much legs than she was worth, taking her running even that year asa criterion. Fri that were entirely disinterested advis him to buy Miss” Woodford then, but he did not heed them, Byron MeClelland, his trainer, w ceedingly anxious that he should’ buy Dew Drop at almost any price. Again he did not heed, As timo rolls on Mr. Scott will probably grow to be a wiser turfman, Such opportunities as he has had should not be passed by The Dw, Juck has been unyre- cedented, y bought Luke Black- burn as a 2-year-old of J. T. Williams. Sensation w then running and swept everything before him, as ‘I'remont is now doing. Sensation's feet proved defective and he could not stand training as a d-year-old; so Luke Blackburn virtu- ally had a walk-over for rich stakes. In Bob Miles Maj. Williams thought he had o second Luke Blackburn., ‘I'he Dwyer brothers liked the colt and offered $10,000 for him. The offer was not accepled. Bob Miles ns a 8-year-old was a disappoint- ment, and it was lucky forthe Dwyers that they did not get him. *‘Joe” Cotton, the book-maker, "bought Tremont.at one of the Kentucky sales of yearli The idew of forming a racing s s only fatly developed i Mr. Cotton’s mind at the time, and the Dwvers bought ‘I're- mont at the sume price at which Mr. Cot- ton bid him off” ai auction. Book- maker Cotton has since formed a racing stable, and as he bas passed the meridian of life it is safe to say he will aever own another Tremont. During the summer the Dwyers will not only race at Mon- mout h Park, but als No Uncertainty. no uncertainty about the nbe: Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No one need to suffer a single hour if they will tuke one or two doses of it. There is effect of U ESA— Rose Hill. Tue plat of Rose Hill, comprising 410 lots, situated to the northwest ot Orchard Hill, was filed this morning with the county clerk by Messrs. G, 4. Lindquest, 0. 1. Olasen, . o, Bisuborg aud A, Swith. 2 i Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS! “Zhe dangerous qualitics of contam- tnated 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 whick are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters." London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Apollinarss “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” “APOLLINARIS reigns alone among natural dictetic Table Waters. Ats numerous competitors appear to have one after another died away.” British Medical Journal, “Iis purily offers the best security against the dangers which are common to st of the ordinary drinking walers,” London Medical Record. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" MAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1884, AND I8 BUPPLLED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT ILR.H, THE PRINCE OF WALES, ANNUAE SALE, 10 MILLIONS., OF all Grocers, Druggists & Min, Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" CAPOLLINARIS among natural dictetic Table Waters, 1ts numerous competitors appear to have reigns alone one after another died away. British Medical Journal, “Its purity offers the best sccurify against the dangers which are common to wwst of the ordinary drinking waters."” London Medical Record, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" HAS RECEIVED TOX HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 183, AND 15 SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT HRH THE PRINCE OF WALES, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, @ all Grocers, Druggists & Min. Wat. Deaferss BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. QDI 4\ SPECIAL NOTICES. n, a4 &Co., o fow speelal bargains below b+ Handsomo 0-room co and ot in “Talowild™ only 13 feet from stront ears: nowly and thore and carg Well. olstorn, city _waters g8 pipes throughott houso: Hard | wood finishnside: sidowalk, fonces and all improves All for $1.500 on oasy torms. 8 room house, and ot in Omaha View, a bats gain €150, podu ADDITIOV AT, H e Millard Rotel Biool oughly furnished with new farnitare ments pew . An oxcondingly good bargaine idonces, Chicago stroet. with NEING 4 KOO Tental, vory choafy rablo p na oot 20th st, 8 good pays ? lots, in Walnut Hil 82,400, cnlts big biream and i SIx fine fote In W et S £1ots In ThoMNbE HIReS Choice lot in Hanscom pls Beautitul lots jn Kilby P tion, Manhattan, Walnut Hroom house and 2 ot hnell's addition, sw of TiaonIl's Park, on Vinton st 1508158 oot rick Brase foundry on ronr, $1,000, nd ot 10th et Dougles and Dodge T Jones st near 13th, ¥ foet e 1 nice . Rosorvolr addi Hill and other addi- ont with § Dok ,000; spiendid bae dence lot in West Omaha, 60x158, ¥ toy Splendid business property, Douglng st near u{l» cgain, $10,00 N W corner 181 nnd Farn ain, £30,000 sorner {1th and Howa On Farnai Farni 3 Chicago st., did intorost, R 16th, rapidly, £ 20 hoand Castellar, 60X140, and cot- Above are some of the many ins we have. 1€ vou wish to huy, soll, or cxehange, ealion Haicher, Gadd & Co., Millira hotel block. \ont to build i Omuha View 5 of our watew days. Boges & 2518 As an Induo wo off choicost building sites Hill, 1408 Farnam stroet. JBERNHARD SACHSSE has for sie 9 room Jouse and lot St. Mary's ave , $500 cigh bal. mothly Fine cottage and 16t, 13th st. near Lenven- worth Cor. lot, Horbach's 24 udd, with 2 housocs, birn, ‘ote ¢ Full lof, B. V. Smith's add. with st cluss house Full lot, % houses ‘and barn, South avenue. ar Actdemy kK houso worth 1,200, 0 B OMAHA V' ot itk 2-story 8-room house shrubbory, ote Lot with new f-room housc Lot with 4-room house, by porches, (worth §50), woll, { and shrubs, very down $400, Balunce §2 Full lot und_fivst-class § very flne improvement I bargeain AR A econd add, fuil fof and 5-room month om houso and hinn's Second with new 8Toom Nouse, choap..... . . South 10th street (Kountze's cond add), Iot. 50 sd_G-room house, barn, hade trees r Castollar, 36111, with cot- Otio-halt cash 2full lots on Swunders streot, w #tory § room house, Inrgo bur'n, 320 neres, fino favm fand, near Wnterio with very fine impro nts, at #40 por nerc TR ernhard ith St. 0y i JLO0K AT Omaha View if you want o dosirablo 4 location for & home. Wil hereafter only 8ell lots ‘cn oustern sope of hill o thoso who will build houses worth $3,00 to $6,0)0 Specinl burgnins {or u fow days. BOgRs 1308 Farnim St. s 2! OW you can muke money? Iy buying on ensy payments a Hillsdule lot for $15), will be_easily puid for und_doublo Ames’ Real Estato Agoney, 1507 I 3 ()BEHARD HILL lots sell on thoir m: Low pricos and ensy terms givon. Cul ThoC. E. Mayne and Trust Co.'s offic and get & plat 2 H ' LLSDALE sellsuc 150 per ot fwo Nsso, 3 809 PARGAIN in cor. lot, Shinn's 24 wda, §000; Grabam & Benivwa, Creighton Bk, 18824 fine warehouse, frontage 410 featonth & M. With 103 deres” ground, k- Theo. Olsen {ORSALE-Wo huvo sixicon lots in Haws thorne addition thut wo will sell: bost ana choapest inside property in Omaba, Bedford & Soucr i TR SALE—Residonce proporty it vacant lots In every addition in_ Omahu. Terms to Buit purchasor.” Also dosirable business prop- grty. Gibson, Lurson & Co. ltoom 3, Withnoll OOK AT Omaha View if you want a dosira- 4 ble Tocation for n homo. Will horehlier only sell lots on eastern slope of hill to_those who will build housos worth £3,000 o 86,000, Specinl bargains for u fow duys. ' Boggs & il 108 Farnam St. 25424 L BAVY maing in populution pushes Omahu o the front. Seo Hillsdalo lots that you Pick one out, puy for it in oll it in n yours time for twios 1 Estato Ago installments, av & M. with 13 el 8 1ith, st. F YOU oking for a lot upon which build o will he to your inte our Omuha induc Awor th Lntly will only budld lur g on eastern slope of hill. Boggs & Hill, 108 Farnam st, 25424 ]; SACHSSE, 317 8. 1th St, Rewm Estate . Agont. 5 new cottigos, lots 30x102, 5-rooms, tern, pumps nside, well, ete, in add, 300 cush down $201; 1 for one week s Choicest affor 0 S i Good house and wdd S S A New house, iot 7axi0, Walnut Hill, ‘one block from Belt Ling 9 A Fine 8-room house, harn, efe, ‘ot 100x100 4,500 and o’ 50x100 on Web- ster st 2,000 Lots, Lots, Lots,— In Ambi Hickory Place, Kountzo Add., Lowe's Add., Luke's Add,, Lune's Add: itodrord Plice, Hurtlott's Add., Foster's Add., Horback's Add., Omahi View, Plain View, Hyde Park, 1, V. Smith's add, and uil other add’s on e toris st g G USES, Jots, yands, nbstracts of ttle, monoy loaned. L'C, Pattesson, 13th and Douglus. FER corner, Gralm & Denawa, Creighiton: Blodl LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Receatly Built. Newly Furnished The Tremont, 3. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Propriotors. Cor, 5th and P B8ts,, Lincoln, Neb, Rates $1.60 por duy. Streot cars from houso Lo any part of thi elty. s J. W HAWKT Architect, Oflices—83. 34 and 42, Richurds Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator on11th stroot. Brooder o1 Bro GALLOWAY CATTLE, Su0wr Ho ¥. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Bulos mudo in all parts of the U. 5. ut fair tato Block, Lincoln, Ni Golloway and Short Horn bulls £ B. H. GOULDL Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard 10 louns solio Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Ne! Public Sale, Deave e 101k, 40 head s, Bates & shank, 2yoar-olds, weighing 1650; i oifors. Address Field and Part ues, Donver, Col. C. M. B Col. ¥. M. Woods Auctions or of Carrie When in Lineoly stop at National Hotel, And got & oo dinuer L