Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1886, Page 4

THE BEs Vouk Oviick WASHINGTON OFFICE. No. DAILY BEE. 3 FARS AN ETnEpT TRINCS ¢ TN, 513 FOURTEE XTI S11 @14 ANT Blished every morning, exoept Sunday y Monday morning paper published in TERNE BY MAIL: £10.00 | Three Months. 500 | One Month ¥, Published Bvery Walne VIS, POSTUALD One Yoar, with premim One Year, without preminm KIx Months, without premuin One Month, on trisl BUSINESS LETT should be Y, 1 postofice orders to the order of the compuny. Inoss letter AMA Draft to be made payn THE BEEPUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Oire Bate of Nebraskn, | ¢ JUAN1Mi _GompAnY. dien oIARly SWORE € the actual eirenlation of the Dailv for the weelc ending Aug. Oth, 1850, was a3 \\wlm'w«lm “Thnrsday, Friday, Averago SCNUCH. me this FEi, Notary Publie. Bubscribed and sworn to befol Fthday of August, 1856, [sEAT.| Geo. B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn de- yotos and says that he is seeretary of the Bee Publishing company, that the actual averace daily circulation of tho Daily Bee for the month of January, 1856, was 10578 copies; for February, 188,10, for March, 11,557 copies: for April, 1886, 13, 12,49 copies: for June, uly, 185 « Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of August, A, D. 1880, N. 1% Frrm, [8EAL. | Nolary Pubiie. Tue bluest westerners just at present are the heavy stockholders in the over- weighted eattle companies. Contracting ranges and cheap beef make the pros: pects for the future of large ranching than the average Omaha skim sk has been placed on 1 list of the army at his own r quest. With his §3,000 retired pay and Ius salary of $5,000 as police commission- cr of New York Colonel Porter ought to be able to spend his remaining days in peaceful comfort ¥ is great itement i the state ment just at present over the iile- &al arrest of Cutting by Me: ns, but whon that able and brave soldicr, Emmet sath at the hands of d and his subordinates couldn’v see their way clear to obtain redress and npology. I would seem that the gullible French peopie are again nibbling vigorously at the Panama canal bait, A Paris dispatch reports that one hundred and fifty thou- sand new subscribers have been secured for the new bonds, which we can easil, believe is far in excess of the expectations of the company. Mus Srorey, widow of the late Wilbur F. Storey, of Chicago, has gained another stop in the contest over the will of her late husband, which left her in full pos- session of his estate, including the Zimes newsbaper, The appellate court has just aflirmed the decision of the lower court sustaining the validity of the will, which may be regarded us practically determin- ing the contest, although the contesting heirs will carry it to the supreme court. “Ilie estate is of considerable magnitude, the 7¥mes property alone representing a handsome fortune. Mus. Storey is a woman of grit, energy and resources, and is said to have a commanding ambi- tion to be the undisputed head of o great newspaper. ANOTHER story comes across the ocean of tho negleet to which Nellie Grant Sar- toris is subjected by her disreputable husband, the narator softening her nar- tive by suying that ske doos not think artoris ever abused his wife,”” In view of the statement that h almost continually away from his family, that he shows no interest or eare for his wife, and that lus habits when at home are in- 1t is diflicult to tind any other definition for such treatment use, But cvidently the expression of sympathy with Mrs. Sar. toris is wholly useless,either for the pur- pose ot reforming the husband, undoubt- edly confirmed in his vicious ways, or of inducing her toaccept the alternatiye in which she would be generally justi- fied, that of abandoning her graceless spouse. This being the case wo can't soe that the world has any business or right to trouble itself further about the matter, y at least sugwests thut the &essips should leave the lady to follow her sens; of duty without comment or eriticism, m————— Improvement is the order of the day in Omaha, and is showing itself in the better class of buildings now going up on our business streets. The contract let for the First National bank calls for a six-story front, which will entirely change the appearance of Thirteenth and Farnam streets. Directly opposite wWill shortly rise a beautiful and unique structure of equal height for the Mer- chants National. The Barker block, on Fifteenth and Farnam, has alveady reached its third story, and some idea of the charaetor of the finished structure ean be gamed from what is already accomplished. It will be at once hand- some and imposing, & fit ornament for one of the most valusble corners in the city. A block beyond, the home of the bourd of trade is rising with its stone entrances and gencrous window space. Opposite, the Puaxton building is slowly advancing, a block whieh promises to be one of the features of the street. These, with Senator Paddock’s massive building on Douglas street, are examples of what Owmiaha is doing in improving the charac- ter of her architecture, Kuch wnd all will be creditable to the enterprise of our citizens and evidences of accumulated means which recognize that the bes! is the cheapest. The day of tarcestory fronts on streots where roal estate com- mands $1,200 a front foot hus passed away. The eity is to be congratulated that it beg, ¥ l‘lll'(‘nl and Pnrly In a letter to the New York Herald of | recent date, a member of congress dis- cusses the relations and duties of a presi- dent 1o his party, snd arraigns Mr. Cley land as h arded these, w ging both to himself The writer holds that while the president is the executive officer of the wnole country, required to exccute the laws for all, he is also the head of th party which has elected him, and when it comes to policies he is to further thos of his party. Itisnot the function of a president, in his character the head and leader of his party, to “plant himself on an ideally perfect policy and let the party go to picces, but to bring it to an agreement upon a course which, if not 1deally the best, shall yet be in the line of ing disr consequences ¢ and the party as to* its duty to the country and in which they | ke some | can act together.” He must concessions, place himself upon relations of intimacy with the leading members of his party and cultivate their conti- dence and friendship, consult with them freoly and fre- quently, and in short keep constantly in mind that he is of and with the party, and not above and beyond it, requiring and expecting nothing at its hands, This writer complains that the fault of My, Cleveland s that he has never pursued this course, but on the con y has from the beginning held himself aloof from the members of his party in congress, and treated them in a way to be offensive to their just pride. Bringing with him to Washington the manners he nequired in dealing with the common council of Buf falo and the legislature at Albany, his attitude toward congress has been one of suspicion and contemptuous opposition. He has isolated himself from the leg ding minds of his party in congr and ncither consulted with them nor any efforts toward securing & harmony of views or action among them, or boe- tween them and himself. This course of uu- president has produced the effect of lating the cabinet, also, from the dem- ocratic members of congress, and the belief is expres: Mr. Cleveland have not colleetively in fluenced ten votes in the house on any question, It is severely ro- marked that *“Mr. Cleveland’s narrow and ill-informed mind has never tried to grasp the opinions of the whole country. He regards New York This attitude of as the country.’” the president has led him into mistak 8, and 1t is confessed that it has weakened arty in the country. Vithout discussing the views of this er rx‘s]\ocling the duty of a presidant , further than to observe that they are in the main in line with general and long established opinion and prac- tice, this arraignment of the president by a member of his party in congress pos- sesses peculinr interest as the most di- rect and explicit that has yot been made, and as the expression, without doubt, of quite four-fifths of the (‘Lllldlh\ll& leaders in and out of congress. Com- ment and complaint of a similar char: ter have been freely made for months, ince congress assembled, but to the president they have been as the idle winds, which he regards not, and there is much vetter reason to believe, from the capacity and character of the man, that he wiil go on in the course he has thus far |mrsuull. than that he will be moved from it by either appeal or re- proof. The auestion that inevitably suggests itself is, what dif- ferent course, under all the circumstances, couid have been reason- ably expected of Mr, Cleveland? It casy enough to say that were the pres dent a statesman, or even a wise poli- tician, with broud "and liberal views uf political obligation and expedicncy, h would havé taken another cou l]l:\lv that which he follows, but nobody of in- telhgent dlsvumumuon has ever sup- posed Mr. Cleveland to be either of these, and it is stmply absurd to associate such terms with huni. His political carcer has been altogether exceptional and for- tuitous, due to conditions and circum- stances with the shaping and control of which Mr. Cleveland had as little to do as does the log that is drawn into the cur- to do with directing its course and velocity. It isn’t necessary to follow the well-known details of this carcer to show how entirely this is true. But Mr. Cleveland is the one man who, perhaps not unnaturally, doesn’t see the matter in this light. Having swept into the governorship of New York by the un- precedented majority of nearly two hundred thousand, and thence mto the presidency, albeit by a few hundred plurality only, ho easily brought himself to believe, with the aid of a few flatter- ers, that it was not he who was indebted to the democratic party, which had been struggling unsuccessfully for twenty- four years to get control of the executive branch of the government, but the party was indebted to him. For a quarter of a century the party had been in the *‘slongh of despond,” as it appeared hopelessly mired, and he lifted it out and placed it once more on firm ground. All of its old leaders had beon repudiated by the people, Why should e, in whom the people had declavad their confidence, turn to these leaders for counsel? Hav- ing saved the party when it seemed almost boyond saving, why should he not proclaim himself its mastor, as prac- tieally he has done? 1t is not to be doubted that it wassome such sentiments as these, encouraged by those in his con- fidence, which led Mr. Cleveland to o sume and maintain the attitude toward the leaders of his party of which they so bitterly complain, and which 1t 15 pos ble in a measure to justify when one re- flects upon the imbecility, the cowardice, the false protenses, and the general lack of principle and character which had for years oharacterizod the party. Mr. Cleveland had just wisdom enough to sco that the party, if it was to maintain the power it had secured by an extremely NArrowW margin, must be improved aund reformed, but he lacked the judgment and political experience to proceed in the work wisely and inoffensively. Waauting the essential qualilications of judicious and skillful lesdership, he is not great enough to be a master and force men into acquiescence with him. Meauwhile the vepresentatives of the democracy in congress have been broken into factions, and on every hand within the party ave distrust, discord, and all the conditions that precede defeat. Such is the situation of the democratic party— for which My, Cleveland is held in large measure responsible—on the eve of an- other appoal to the people to determine the complexion of the next congress, d that the advisers of | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: " | which will forestall the fatc of the party in the next presidential contest gently ad- nderson to muzzle him to When some month: monished Senator M his private secretary and confine the work of glorifying his employer with- out maligning and slandering his col- leagues, word reached us from Lincoln that our advice had been efiective and orders had been issued to stop the srk. Two or three months later aults on Vau Wyck, Dorsey By and the rageous wired | senators' committee room to Or Lincoln papers me of the | patches were in the shape of threats, whiie others belittled the work of the members for the advantage of the junior senator. This was not only discourteous but decidedly improper. Nobody could objeet to the regular and styped pufls of Senator Manderson by Ben Perley Poore, who is clerk of the print mg committe of which Manderson is chairman. Mr. Poore has a perfect right to culogize his chief and magnify every act of lus into heroie proportions Mr. Manderson's gl whose salary is paid by the government, has no business to use his position for bushwhacking members of the Nebraska delegation and editors whose independ- ence is offensive to his lordly master. His threats and insults to the Omala board of trade teleg a paper in Lincoln that thri abuse of O silence. Hi judice and hostility in northern Nebraska, by telegraphing that “‘those interested in an appropriation for Fort siobrara fear that it is the object of the Rosew Van Wyck influence to leave Niobrara out, so far as possible, in the matter of its share for s, is a picce of lying which we feel ealled on to rezent. We challenge the sonator to produce a scin- tilla of proof that this paper ov its editor have ever in the least meddled with the tion for Niobrara, except to we a liberal appropriation for com- pleting that important post. At least & dozen editorials have appeared in this paper on behalf ot Fort Niob and personal efforts have been made by the cditor of this paver, at the request of citizens of northwestern Nebraska, urg- k to use his influ- l Underha | | most out from the i and dis were renewed, lies were st od by in ence on their behalf Now, if the senatorial reporter had confined himself to belittiing Dorsey and Van Wyck's work for the trontier posts, m order that Senator Manderson might have the entire eredit, the Bee would not have felt ealled upon to take the matter up. But when this man couples the name of Rosewater with that of Van Wyek in an imagi effort to damage northwestern Nebraska, we feel that he has overstepped all bounds of common decency. There is no excuse for handed wot such under- It is denied from W administration proposes to issue successive calls for bonds in ac with the Morrison resolution. But why should not the eall be made? What ad- vantage can there be in piling up an enormous surplus m the treasury and paying interest on a funded debt at the same time? What reason is there for pandering to the inter of wealth, bondholders when such a course means continued and needless taxation of the public? The treasury surplus should be used in reducing the “debt and decreasing the interest. It is high time that the de- mands of the people Should have as much weight at Washington as the pleas of Wall street millionair shington that the everal rdance Tur sea serpent has been seen for the sccond timo this season. The latest ap- pearance was on the coast of prohibition orgia, Selling whisky by the quart is supposed to have been responsibla for the apparution. STATE AND T RITORY, Nebraska Jottings. Plum Creek boasts of ten bieyelists, York is boring for a water supply. The deficit in the Otoe county treasury 27,000, The pottery building in Louisville is being rebuilf on a larger scale. Stromsburg and Creighton ing waterworks and fire prof The Turners of Fremont are discussing plans for a large hall and elub room. A brick addition 40x80 and four stories high, is to be builtto the Indian school at Genoa. The school ma'ams assembled at O’'Neill are said to be bright enough to cast shadows. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Agee 15 shiv- ering and shaking hands for an *‘endorse- ment” in York county. George Haskins and Rena Bradley, of Stewart, were drowned while lmhmgm the Beaver last Sunday. Corn is 50 tallin Lhe{cmm county that Sidneyites fly to the housetops to get u breath of fresh air on evenings. The residence of Robert Gentleman, sr., near Platte center, was burnea last week, entailing a loss of §1,500, The gravel train gangs in the southwest are singing “Bring forth the royal demi- |ul\n we'll crown ll Laird of all.” *‘Rain, sun, or anything Ll»u. says the Weeping Witer Eagle,” “eannot” give us more than half a crop of corn.’ William Satterfield, a wealthy r(-\nl(-m of Xenia, was shot in the stomiach by a norse's heel, and died in twenty-four hours. An vngnmnr from Omaha 15 showin, ligh the beauties and blessings o uter works. The cost 15 estimauted at $10,000 Tue fiya-year-old son of M. E. O'Brien, superintendent ot the state fisheries at South Bend, was drowned in one of the ponds iast Monday, At a clawing maten at Papillion the contestants cursed seientifically while chawing each others’ ears. Dogs should ed in hul weather. : atogs, Holt connty, ‘was thrown under a wagon loaded with lumber while descending a steep hill and crushed to death by the wheels. Postmaster Muthews, of O'Neill has re- signad, and the sc ramble for his boots an be heard in the adjoining counm.u. 'he oftice 15 worth §1,600 a year, A Kansas weather sharp warns west- erners to hunt thewr eyclone holes on August 16, on which diy he predicts a violent aud devastating storm. Kansas prodicts are respectfully but firmly de- clined, Papillion, Ashland and Weeping Water talk of offering a bonus o secure the lo- cation of the Omalia nail works, under the impression that it will bo moved from this eity. Mr. Bauersooks of Hamburg, Ia. pro- noses to plunt a brewery in Huasungs, having A tive aucres of ground for MONDAY. purpose, The <institution will cost lara Bewick Colby ealls the faithful sufterers of the fair six to meet at Madi sonon the 18th, to ‘deslare once more against the tyranny of imankind and their monopoly of the batlot Grand Island has divided $800 into purses for a bieyele ‘tournwment on the 18th and 19th. Wheelmen trom lowa and Colorado are coming to pluck laurels and lucre from the Nebraskans, . MeCaw, of Belvideer, attempted tove while the burn toly her husband from cremation neatly turned Wwas near ane She escaped with n.:. n s e party of old soldiers, living in Ih\ H\«k IlvH\ have sigmfied their in tention of attending the Norfolk re union. The Elkhorn Valley ad - will run an excursion train from Rapid City to accommodate them A North thief man of &35 day unfortunate, James just sold two cows, and hiome when tho sneak grabbed the pocket book and ared, The Gretna Green, of Ne living fact, a few weeks old on the Ashland ent-ofl in Sarpy and corner lots are in_ueand at “The hilltop hignway™ is bound to have a monopoly of clopements Phe marriageable belles of Ewing will herveafter decline proposals from young men who drink, use tobaceo of play cards. The boys should retaliate on powder, pads and paints. The m. bs are ont above the fashionable vices. The West Point Progress is ten old, br t @ double | agle, and choe k full of county news, crisp” opinions, and chunks of deémocratic lore. The Progress 18 getting _there in - great shape, and the yidence vity and widening mlhu-m ¢ is o pleasure to not A Columbus mes it was taxed §3a ud of coal from o that city, a distance of nincty jles. Tho cost of mining, the various middle men and the haul from Pennsylvania to Omaba was only 6 a ton, Proyidence or corned cheek s lifo of & man at C n]umhm last w was sleepi a dronk, with the rail for o pilow locomotive happened along and brushed his head oft the track without se ('l\llu., Ins cheek or r £ 0 wart on his scalp. The O'Neill Frontier comes out dainty, wulnhmlml and ne dress suit. Editor Riggs show: mendable enterprise in responding so pleasingly to the liberal patronage of the people. O'Neill can justly boast of the vigor, warmth and beauty of her Newspapers. A few wicked specimens of the cowboy linger on the border. tenderfoot named Field refused (o dance fn\ lllo amusement of ( lmxh-\ Stev a fow robbed a blind wska, i It is located county, ) kxllwi it lI s fivst shot and the < promptiy Laviated. A Cuming county ‘clodhopper, unable to charn S with loving glance iod the power of powder—a small quantity of flour ap- propriately labeled by um Iating druggist. The fool S ted in the attempt to administer the rless potion, and the meeting. adjournc stanter. Of such are suicitle gra The .\l men at Wahoo actually the slims in a ball game Thursda, Intter were <o thoroughly crushed for the third and last time that the ad to le: on their bac for support, The by windows of the fats proved feeble “liners” of the leans. Nothing short of a_high fly could escape tapping an extension front. 1 A singular coincidenee trans Plattsmouth last week. Cang pressed palms with the polit and the Herald came out for amped on Henry's “Tlie board of trade of Plattsmouti vigorously discussing the ra tion. The town rebels o braces of the B. & M. and sighs for a change. The drift of the discussion is toward a bonus to the Rock lal'llld to build to the city. One of the spe stated that the B. & M. was survey direct route from Omaha to Nobraska City, which boded no good for the future of the town. John M. McDonough, 'ri uck out twic oh.nupmu hip last \vuk ou-pl D ired in M. Joimn i is em- of the O'Neill forthe Nebraska He appears to lone, regardles nd’ Droposes to elt xwmlht all come He is home when the elements brood arow, and the unfortunate who comes within the pale of hm lers is generally planted young, bu the man what 3 ¢ 18 0 countersign for nd the floor of the sanctum is immediately mopped. The coroner is in cahoots with him uat the per cent, and doctors are charmed with his fluency of expr him at long runge he custs a sha 6, with un- limited mule power in Ius number six- teens, triple soled and at the a mele Towa Items, Paving hus commenced in Sioux City, Lyons has signed for an electrie hght plant. “Stormy Jordan'’ is agzain flowing at Ottumwa, Prairie l)u Chien has not tasted rain since May 1 A colored lnb\' show 15 4 coming event in Des Moines. The hrx\ku tests at Burlington have djourned till April next. assessed valuation of personal ty in Des Moines is $2,921,824 The Card family, of Logun, have fallen heir to $400,000. The Cards 'are trumps now. The Des Moines sold toa Phil 000. Dubuguo s droppe «d the pontoon bridge prospeet, and will build an iron llu,ln\\n_) bridge. %Lullt'nmn who Idied recently in Paris left a legacy of $6,000 to his niece in Dubuque, who died about the same hour of the same day. | A hungry cow chewed up the shirt of the marshal of Correctionville while he was bathing. The animal strangled and her owner has sued fo? dum,q,cn. A Clrinda well diggér struc dirt” thirty-tive feet under ground. Trace of gold wére found in the, gravel taken up, and scores of prospect 'holes are now going down, Sunday workers in (hérukue county are threaten d with prosecution if they persist in breuking the blue luws of the state. The statutes must be upheld, even if the harvest sufters, Tuesday, August 10, js the lv\unt_) -ifth anniversary of the first meeting of fowa troops with the rebels at \\Ilsun s Creek The day will be appropriately obseryed by the veterans in Davenport. A young man named McGaryey, livin o Waterioo. was waylnid and drugged recently and ‘the horso Which he was riding was taken trom him. The high- waymen haye not been captured, In August, 1858, the Mississippi river reached its hlglwal watermark, and in August, 1886, it has reached its lowest watermark. In 1838 the crops in lowa were a total failure, on account of the wet weather. Early n the evening of August 8 a man was pitching hay from the sccond to the first floor of a livery stable in Cedar Rapids, when by a wmisstep he fell through the area way, having at the time & lan- tein in his hand. the fall the lautern Fnfi works have been adelpina syndicate tor $350,- “pay AUGUST 9. 1896. an instant the dry hay was on fire, Asa resnlt the stable was burned and in ita span of val horses and several buggies and car! The Joss was about §1,000. G. H. Smallrid, of lowa wounded in the knee by battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864, and has suffered from a running sore constantly since that time Although the wound has been probed several times the ball could not be found. Recently an aceidental blow of considerable vio lence was received by him upon the leg while at work, and ont eame the ball. 1t wasof lead, weighing 871 grains, and was completely encysted was broken and in Falls, was a ball at the ge, Dakota. Blectric lights will illuminate Jetober 1 Redficld's artesian well depth of 500 feet Ihe Braun county court housoe umbia is nearly completed Yankton pronoses to ot works to accommodate the g city Lightning set fire to the praria four miles north of Forest city, Potter e and before it could be stopped gr Janmmoth proportiohe. WIthin & radin of ten miles square everything was burned. Alphonzo Chezelmas, a farmer living cight miles west of Ashton, was found on the morning of the #d inst. dead his clothes scorched and a gun lying by his It is supposed to be a case of sui Huron has reached a at Col- » her water wih of the svident that some verson living r Highmore contemplates matrimony. One night last week twenty pounds of meat and ten pounds of “butter were stolen from a hotel, and_the next n bedroom set was stolen from a fur dealer. mn\\n T 40TH STREE New Yourk, June 6, H‘N Having in the course of a large prac- extensively used Allcock’s Porous sters i the various diseases and con ditions ot the lungs and plenra, and always with succ 1 1 their use 1n that most diseaso, summer Catar v Sf Plaster applied over the throat and ohest will afford great velief from the choking tickling in the thre chortness of breath, and pains in t chest X McCormrck, M. D. R. W.GIBSON, REAL ENTATE DEALER, Room 5, Withnell Block. y of the firm of Harrison, Gib- n, Wooley & Ambler. Has o splendid list of Bargains all over the city. The following arc only a Forme: ast front ]oh in E. for n fn\V ¥ house and lot on V Ave., east front, house 9 rooms. is another Imlgun only $1,000 ;-.M., 11 for $3,750. . 135—0n California st., miles from P. 0, lot 130x sub-divide into 6 good lot bargain not “preked up” every ms, mul all for 0 less than 13 00 ft., will %00 STERYRHRR 60D, s a chance to make 100 per cent on investment in 30 days;on casy terms; + cash and only $300 ench. No. 141—144 ft. Farnam near court rner flne property; on nd lotan Shorman A\o, \lll room, good cel Tot 60X188 ft if sultl 800N; easy house of 8 r lar, cistern, ci « biugain $7,600, House and lot in Idlewild add; another bargain for a few days, $2,100. No 126—House and lot on Georgin Ave., near Leavenworth, one of the idence lots in the ¢ alone worth the money; easy terms, price $3,000. No., 181—Lot on Lake st., bet 22d and Saund ice, half L‘hll, §2,100. No. 12 fine lots, 5 on_Saunders and 5 or ., will sell at a great bargain if sold soon. Call and see about this property at once if you want good investments, Also lots in all the outside addition, at as good flgures and terms as can be given in the 4'11”. “hiy virtu by Jean M W, 1 of two chattel morta Jolnson and W, Douglas county, Nelraska, unum um\umml mo arties to the sam Intods na. filed in th fice of suid gounty'nn lmrlh 8, ono- Yoclining ' ohiirs, one black walnut bed room set, threo pioees: two buse burner hara coul stove herry eham- ringe, o ts for the sther furni- pubIIC aubtion At the. auetion hogo of A: W: Cowin & on 14th &t., between Capitol A Hynnd state |lla|uull4] on Saturday. 4th lhl\ of tomber, 186, at 10 0'clock in_tho forenuon of property is sold, 1T & FRITSCHER, Mortgazecs, WIN, Auictioneer u..mu. numu ‘August 7t W, KOTTHORK J, 1. DINKELMANN, REINHARD, DINKELMANN & CO, Manufacturers of the Celebrated Shears, 6GO7 N, Gth Street, BOARDING SCHOOL, fon on the ud every advantigo horough l 5. aiks and Miss €. 8.Une bie, seven ture and personal property owned by them, nt and Dodge streets, in thecity of Omaha, coun- da; e until all of said SO, \V G. Hl"\"’hw\\' Attorney, G RBINHART, WHOLESALE CUTLERY, Full Concaved Razors and Nickel Plated Under Lindell Hote St Lou is otou-on-the Hudson,New York. The finest lu Hon. Geo. W, ¥rost. Principnis derhill. Hel OFFICE AND ILBSIDBNCE - Room 17, Arlington Block, (1st Building West of P, 0.) Telephone No, 438 Sy, '?‘2' OFFICE HOURS— 0,7 $tof, andll:®to 12 & w. 2t04,80d Tto 8 p. m, Sundays, 12 40 1 p. @, l | = *CR, OlERA ORBUS RHEA=" EVERYBODY (S SUBIECTTO- @MPLAst SEESKIND AP NOTAMILY s SAFE Winioar HAVINqA BOTTLE: OF WJTHJH fi/\SYREACH A 1T:15-A-SAFE* Q’.SPEEDY *R2 ' CURE: @& ALLDRUGGISTS SELL lr Nebraska National Bank OMATIA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Cupllnl $2650,000 Burplus ...80,000 ilin, Viee Prosident. . 1L 8. Hughes, Cashicr. DIRECIONS: John 8. Collins, Lowis 8. Reed. 2. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A Lwnm‘ll lhnkm;,, Business ll.lu-'\ ted. Umon National Bank, OF OMAEIA., 206 Masonic BIK, N W. Cor. Cap.Av. & 16th $100,000 500,000 Paid up Capital, Authorized Capital, - - Ac posit-: and ha in the Interest patd on timo de- 1o |n all purts of the west, ! st vault v able art s on ion will be given to all Jx0. W, HopE: President. 0. Btk Wi W, Mar lophone: Six oiifnt do 0. 174 Fulton. Fuiion Straet. - New vum DOGTQR WHITTiER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lon et {reatmans ot O ST T Brashation. " Debilin: Montal and knas1 Ilercmlal and other Affec- ki or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Soros and Uicers. sre wented wih foaii O o alas oeteeipies, B Diseases Arising from fnd:smlnnn. ralon (0 1he Aucln(]a! Tem Tend ety dur o seated eavor n Gu .\-ny eu. rablo case, Medicine scat every vl xpras, MARRIAGE GUIDE, 300 PAGES, FINE ant cloth and gitt Biudlog, sestod for 5Ga, i orer 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars wore shipped during the past eirs, withone & dr ner {n ouremploy, No o honiso in the worli oan ‘8010 BY LEADING DAUZ0ISTS, [l R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55 State St. Chicago. JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW PRINCETON, Rogalar four-yesr courses, ns follows;: i oholor of i r the degroe oy ‘the usual pmlnnhmkl vity 10 th 10 Mathon uoal, ent ,and Astrono opt. i A 1511 148 {. nd other informotion nmm 10 u-- Golfoga Trougurer. M. A. DISBROW & CO| Wholesale Munnfacturcrs and Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Fine Hard Wood Interior Finish Mandtles, Counters, Pew Ends, Brackets, SCROLL WORK and TURNING. Dealers in Bullding Paper. Main Office and Faotory at Lyons, Towa, Omce & Warerooms Cor. {2th & lmrd Sts DR, IMPEY, 1509 FPARITAIM ST, Practiee limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision, A rmh.u.l hyen Luserted. Schioot for Youug Delighttully situnte. Goorgobown Hoizhia, Lurge grounds. En. od wocommodations. St., Washiogton D.C i it e St o, Ty, A.E quackery. I UIFALO. N TELEI’HOIF ity HARRISON, AMBLER & WOOLEY, DEALERS IN Real Estate Rooms 20 and 20, Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Do Strictly a Commission Busmess List Your Propertywm: Us FOR SALK— 186—For Sale--Lots in Ambler Place, ono of the finest additions to Omaha, only 2 miles from court house and o lmlu over § milo west of com Park. Lu(**n(iln $000 each. K orms. For house, 7-rooms, or, stable, fall lot in 180 Park uve., §5,000; ance to suit front lot on Virginia ave., ance i 9 yoars: 2—For n, 5 acres for $1,000; For 132 £y with | on South 20 house §20,000, 158—2-story store b 150 on Phil Sh 114—4 tne lots on I Cheap. feet deep, uf cash. ding with 1ot 8ox n st., $4,500. ., $2,000 each 100—Lot ‘et in Dupont place $ 2 . T0—Lot in Arbor place $150; $150 ca bal. to suit 142—6 full sections of land in Cheyenne Co., Neb,, at $4 per acre, worth $6. Must be sold soon. 31—For s or exol property, 160 acres \.»h $2,000 (le—Good business property on £5,000. exchange. for house and ant lot, 160 acres—s$1,600, le—Good house and 2 lots nscom Place, $3:000 For Sale—-On Gecrgin Avenue, near Judge Dundy’s, east front, 10 room Imu'b«l» barn; all wmodern improveuents 0. I, ange for Omaha 2 miles from Pilgoer in --Hous tory and lot on Pierce |nu‘|l~v 8-rooms, good Splendid corner in Hang 180x100. will mauk ood cat bargain, $4,000. rooms S 18th st. monthly payments,$: House and lot on Georg: r Wolworth, house of 7-room: thing in first elass condition, a in, $3,800. House and lot on N. 18th 9 rooms, good barn, lot 65x 0 445171, —KFor SaLE com Placy lots. A g 50! sty h()llfiL lot on 1,000, for 8 days. 3—Kine east tront ]u(. Harney st., Hanscom Pl 4 Lot in Stann’s addition, §1,400. 404—House and lot Shon’s add., house of 7 rooms, §3,5600. 403—Sple udid lot in Hanscom £1,200. A great bargaim, 402-"Lot and half in Hanscom Place, fine location, $3,300. 401—A new 2-story house, 8 rooms, Hans- com Place, $5,000. 100—New house, 6 rooms, Vi Place I'wo fine Smith’s add. 398—Lot 414x1 with 2 house; 5 st front lots in K. 100 each. V. r Harney st, pecial bargain! £2,500. e, $900. A bar- . south front, in Hanscom 59,500, I'wo lots with double house of 10 rooms, Shinn’s add., $3,500. A groat bargain. a88—Lot in Armstrong’s adc 380—Lot 38x100 in Koun ¥ house of B rooms, 1 feres only $250 per Lm in Hanscom Place, front, property on Saunders st. s with 6-room house, Saund- 5,000. ot, now house of 5 rooms flS 000, oom house and lot m\ Colinx, near Leavenworth st., $4,00 5--East front lot, Hanscom l'l.w«- $000, 346--Lot in Cortlandt Place, $6,000 Lot 80x140, Lnke’s add., houso of 5 ms, only #2,300; ¥800 cush, halance 5 ber month }-~Lot in Thornburg, §550, )—L.ot on College street, jnst south of venworth, house of 4 voems, good 500 cush, bulanee monthly. 220--L,0t on Duane st., Hanseom Place, £1,600. 212--House and lot on Popploton ave., anscom 1‘]‘11‘1" £4,000, vlm on Catharine st., $3,000. 5ot opposite Judgo Dundy's, §2,600, 190~ Hguse and Lot m’ Denise's addition, 5 per mo. 2 lots ll.|||~|m|| Plae Iunlw uf< rooms, good by 5025 lots on Saundots st., §1,100 ¢ grent by 415-House and lot in Ambler Place, 8 rooms, good barn, §1,000, 418--Corner, 2 lots, Axlm,,wn $1,600 for both, A rain 420 -House un# lot in Lowe's uddition, ,150; $300 cash, halanee to suit. 5 st fr d’s addition, nlance to suit avenworth ‘I’ nd east front, $600; §200 c balance to 4243—Lot 22x06 feet on 13th street, near Howard, $3,600, A great bargain for a fow duys, 420—-Lotin subdivision of J. I. Redick's addition, east front, §2,500, 437-House and lot on N. 17th st., house B rooms, barn. A great barguin at $5,000; § cash, If you want to sell list your property with us Parties wanting to purchase should call on | Harrison, Ambler & Wouliy, Ltoom 0,0maha Nattona Bank,