Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1886, Page 5

know to whom to give eredit for the as- | ganlt. Tn fact he was paralyzed and laid in a stupor when the polieg found him sARLE Mugwaumpish Kruption From Albany Planted in Washingto QUALMS OF REFORM WEAVER'S WARP AND WOOF UNITEDSTATES W. G. SHRIVER, A Tn the Congrossional Onrding Mill of the First District THE JUDGE'S BAG OF CHESTNUTS Hackman Haynes Seriously Dance Houce Deviltry tion of the Missouri Pacific A Lively African Ton Knifed Comples tal of Mr. Weaver t and unmoved 1 of Church Hoy I tered Lim on the stre bad such entire possession of Lincoin that 1t did not turbed However, as My encountored former yoars divers alicged L congroess, it was no new thing, *This is my first yisit to Nebraska sin st fall, when congress assembled,” remarked the judge, “and it seems ploasant to be at homo again. Congress this session drew the number of its dags into pretty warm weather, but the republican members of body stayed with it. The democratic rty Lins 1o rec and no amunition rom the last sion that they will care to parade before the publie. The fact is, the democracy dare not go on the stump and sift their vecord for cconomy and on financial matters, that they fluently prom- ised some yeurs ago to reform if they had the money and books of the government, The republican party had o record of paymg annually on the reduction of the public debt an ave o ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION, and the demoeratic party after it had been in power eleven months had not It was at this time that the resolution was inttoduced and the party in power has p some million dollars, but they have gone on record \Imm{,{h the prosident and it is chargeable to t party as op posed to the resolution regarding the use of the surplus in the treasury for debt paying purposes, and after it lad passed hoth branches of congress the president has allowed it to die.” The only u the surplus that the adminis seemed willing to make was to u retiring greenbacks from circulation, which ¢ in themselves non bearing and are so largely the money of the people.”’ i Opelt the he 1 whic s mind his in it like to be Wi had congressional s of Howe for in ation CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK “What do you consier the outlook for republican silceess 1 tne coming election for a new congress:"’ interrogatory. “Waell, as to that, republicans in I that the republi would make noticeable gans and will un- dollhlu(l\ cut down the present demo- ity of forty to at least twenty five, and it seoms to be pretty y considered that this would be for the republicans as though shad a major ajority they will have to walk hm, and 1t will still leave th tration the responsible party w people and answerable for thefr acts THE WORK ““Is the Nebrasks satistied with its work for the constitueney?” was asked, Weaver seemed to think th s hoped,” e said, “that’ lands bill would bé settled, Judge Hollman amended the in the house and sent it bank t ate there was hardly time through.” In re to the Fort Omaha removal Lill Mr. Weaver smid: “1introduced the bill in the house the same iime that Sen- ator Manderson did in the senate, but when the protest came from the Omuha board of trade, the bill was mutually al- lowed to rest. No, 1 do not think there i any danger of removing the fort from Omuaha, or reducing it, and the bill can be passed the next desired. the best informed and y were. the Kne: but to got h has | He w taken home and s on roa improvement lean the keeper of the hous in wnd a Mrs. Turner-Cox and ty d Lee and Siairer, have be ¢ to tel at they know about and the dant midnig the Capital hotel entertained by an ancient party the ¢ night, who was \~ anxions and pers in efforts to talk po MAFICE Was e tion 1o the Some partics in th o hostlory were reckless enotgh to join inargument with tho stranger, but after one man abandoned the job minus an arm after throo othor purtics had combit until they were fair candidates for the asylum, the ancient party was allowed to saw air unmolested T'he completion of the Union Pacific to this city as detailed in the BEE is the con his talk a | gratulating topicof counversation in the [ nterest | was the BEE'S next | | fter '.Ja Torard to. the Union. Pacitio bill— | “that,” said he, “was agreed to be T ported, but the committee didn’t do it, | presumably on the ground that it was the closing days of the session.” ISMR. WEAVER A CANDIDATE “Well, it looks that way. early visit to this r.lim-nl cente the o sed in keoping vorters’ cars talks of the pres future, AIM the range to thd past. Congressman Weaver is evidently on a vo; of discovery among lis constitnency, and if he weighs all opposition as lizhtly as he does Howe's ‘sure thing’ he will evidently be m the hands of his friends for a third term nnd enter the them." CUTTING AND SLASHIN S or warly 2, & hackman named H‘nmm 3 & M. depot platform in com- pany \ulh one or two other parties when i gang of toughs set upon Haynes, and with fists, stones and a dirk soon had him laid out. Thenight police at the de- vot attempted to rescue Haynes from the mob and was slugged for his pains. A telephone message to headquarters brought the police, who found the assail. ants non est. Thoy took Haynes in charge He was b the kni; and p at_once, Haynes' wounds consist of several bad bruises and three or four cuts in the arms and body, one of which was in close prox imity to his heart, All day yesterday he was receiving excellent careand at even- ing wus fecling quite comfortable. In tho night the search for the ass Haynes was kept up by the pol wus nor until seven a. m. that they were found skulking around i yurds. g ilants the polic y wanted, & dinjail, The four fellows are as hard a lot as ufest a town. One of them, Duyall, has se a term in the state penitentincy ane isa bad citizen; two of the remaining three are named Dangherty and Dodua, and the fourth one is a all.\ngu and is said to be the chap anipnlated the knife. The evi- whon the quartette have their to-day, will' undoubtedly, show that it was a deliberate attempt to mur- der, and that all the parties were armed for 'the occasion. When a brother hack- mun attempted to interfere in Haynes' be- half he was also struck atby a party with o kuife and barely escaped “injury. foundation of the assault scoms to lie a feud of some standin, that Duvall and his pals have been laying for Hayues for some tin 1f the latter recovers now secms probable, the penitentiary will not yawn as widely for the gang 13 it would were Haynes to die, ription of his Honce this | BT, all, who do. ok want tobo bald of vision all turned | ¢ with the rest of | the railroad | knew just the parties | | the men were promptly | ! stron your fi‘m Zglsts city and S, H. I CLARK, who has been here for several witness the completion of the seemed to enjoy himself Sa the event. When the last a short distance from the ¢ members of the cityBeounc u.mlm gentlemen boarded " “the construction train, the engine of which was gai! § orated, and rode into the city on the new days to road, elderly t and hing the man, ver and very much in y iliiterate,” has been past few evenings from i stand 1n Government Sqrar 1 who might choose to draw near and listen. Tuere has been meetings sc opportunitic police to rake in some of the tram| infest town, and who seemed to deligl in eflorts to stop the preaching. Notwithstanding the all night hiharity Saturday, Sunday” morning found only one candidat drunkennes: ous arrests the ty days for llns offence, but there are a great many more xtlmt ought to have a taste of police court aw. Architect Konhus Is home from Kan- 815 City, whe: s Angen:ents to supply tho s for a new hotel in'that place. In_ th rival cities draw upon Llu cnted work in s > It todk six couches to ha ml the Lincoln exoursionists to Omaha yesterday, and the crowd then was not afl that was ex- pected. for the HOTEL ARRIVALS. J. E. Moncricf, Columbus; A, J. Weare, }’:llh) City; ‘Al irbrother 3; il ns \v]m were Sun- oln hostelries. RUREET AND NATURALERUIT: |_FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Fropared with strict rozard o Purity. Strongth and Uealthtuinose, Dr. 1 £0 Ammon: Ixtracts, Vanilla, Low , Baivor doneions Chicago and St. Lol Benton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, ull who are n:xoxm.xfi al troubled with DANDRUFF, or D3 ~1|lmhl uu- Benton’s v of those ho a0 L al tou's Hair Grower mecord you are sure of a growth of Iy dreds of eas es we have produce 2008 growth of Haft on those sho havo. beon b and glazed for years we have .ully substan- tiated the following facts: Wo grow Hair {180 cases out of 100, no matter how long bald, Unlike other preparations, It contains no sugar of lead, or vegetablo or mineral 01501 1tis a'speciic for falling hair, dandraf, .m(l jtehing of the sv.llp omposition s -lumsz which 1\|pn|lc! the LIts vitality, DOUBLE AND 'NUPLL blRL\ulL When Qhe skin Is verz tough and hard, and thefollice 18 apparently effectually elosed, the single strength will sometimes fail to .-un the papilla; in snch cases the double or Ph strength should be used In_connection h the single, using them Rll%rlnun'w atrength, irongth, $3.60. single 00; triple strel 't £ WA g0t it wo'will send it prepared on receipt of PR TOY AR G 4.1.(1\VPLC11., Oleveland, 0. Sold by . ¥ Goodman ayd Kuhn & Co. snd Douxlas, b and blllnlllll e rnon does not pay. Tl it the n:!uunmou finds itsolf exac { B debt. As a patriot and sol- u-n.:l Washington was an entive success; spectacularly bis tomb is a fail- ure. ruins or relics they go to the old world, e Imitations have been foisted upon the | market so closely resembling Alicock’s Porous Plasters in general appearance 15 to bo weil ealoulated to deceive. It is, however, in general appoarance only that they compare with Alleock's, for thiey are worse than worthless, inasmuch s they contain deloterious ingredients oh are apt to cmuse serious injury. Remember that Allcock’s are the only genuine porous plasters—the best exter- nal remedy ever known; and when pur- | chasing plasters do not only ask for but but they will get the extent of the law no | doubt. A ¥IGHTING DANCE HOUSE Yesterday moruing the police placed | under arrest Mrs, who keeps a house the eyes of the police, and who, the night beforo her arrest, gave a duice (o bor boon companions and whate and suckers might drop in. latter class was a young chap named Shinn, who, to take his own story, was merely an idle and innoceut spectutor on the sccne of revelry. A short time after his arrival at the terpischorean foast he was curcssed over the head, back and shoulders with a club n the hands of some unknown party, wud he was so affectionately handied tbat he did uto ittle, & big woman, r wu"hu of unsavory record it | M | people. | on his books and d Awong the | seo that you get “‘Allcock’s Porous Plas ters.” The popularity which these plas- ters have attained during the past thirty yoars has no paraliel, so it is no wonder that imitations und counterfeits abound. Kluder, the fathionable florist of New York, who failed the other day, lished a hst of debtors, which includes Irs. Paran Stevens, Perry Belmont,C, A. zstone and other promipent soclety Altogether “ a8 2,000 names o lufonl\wlfl-’lom about 15 per cent of which only can collected, he anve. - Happiness domuds Very much on the conditiop of the liver and tnlueu The ills of life wake but little impression on those whose digestion is good. Y regulate your live and J. 1L Moloan's Liver and Kidney Balm. §1.00 per bottle, When Americans are In pursuit of | lias pub-* Wasnr ngust 14 pondence We inth Dee r ing a day off occasio a gzood time when ¥ have , who live tak to have and o ye aronnd nally, expe journs, for th buck but if that vody of pick them earefully 1 t even with Grover Cle then T am no o of human nature, 'Itis not a ques vof the president of the United States ¢ in concert with the senate, and if moember me correetly this is what the early settlers of our united village fought, bled and ceased to take their regular ra tions for, but Grover Cleveland is riding rough-shod over the de ate and wishes of tho here in Washington, who settle the bills of that office, and coolly takes this tinted demo- crat to his heaving buzzum and leaves the imprint of political spoils on his yal- ler brow. Mathews isn't to blame for yellow brow, but Fred Do suys it isn't might or natural fora colored man to be democrat, and it does | seem that _when we stop to think boutat. arks on the street orners, in nd around the ippointment of ing' shunlhlfl« licd, would make int cold, stormy wint Iathews is & constant and_friendly vis- itor to the white house, and has been all ks, in spite of the fact he told rogular corraspondent to the contrary—that he (Mathews) had not seen the president sinee the inauguration. Couldn’t call that a “white lic” under the circumstances—only slightly colored. 1T ALL UP. We know now why the president didn’t 2o to the capitol to sec congress burst and seatter to the four winds, It has been a time honored custom for the pres ident of the United States to bein his room—that clegant mirror-lined, erim- son-appointed room at the itol—the Inst day of congress to sign fhills by tho yard and receive the distinguished sena tors in state, and have an clegant little bunch throtwn in to fll up, don’t you know, and all that sort of thing, and how disappointed the demox after all these twenty-five ye been watching and Waiting for just such a chance to_ spread them- selves, that the preside nt should go back on them. Now, maybe there w nt some tall cussing done around the s lobbies and clonk rooms? But we I\nm\ now why the president couldn’t face the music at the capitol on _closing day; he | nover eould have braced himself against Riddleberger with that reappointment in his pocket. THE BLUE BLOOD OF VIRGINIA was boiling in_that distinguished sena- tor's viens. Riddleberger was in no mood to be fooled with. "He seemed to be spoiling for a fight. The galleries t nim drunk. e did act “like it ske on th L men, (som the fl,n.\lmw when th they often do. Sometimes the ment goes ast when down upon a follow. Be that as it may, Riddleberger . has been, s0 the Congressional directory. suys, edi- tor of threo papers since L Well, now this is enough to put any man, no matter how lamb-like his natural dispo- { sition, mto o uglmn;‘mmlmun and Vir- ginia’s distinguished senator was in a fighting trim. His mood decidedly oh- jeetive, he objected to cverything, even o the senate thanking S or Sherman for the able way he had b f in the vice-president’s tial way of deciding mixed drinks, y pardon, thinking of Riddleberger’s nor- mal condition, caused the slip of the pen, an, of course, mixed “Lhe senate wanted Lo pass a re n thunking Mr. Sherman tor b partial ruling, ete. a sort of gravey: ,m..umry, but Riddieherger objected; he didn’t have anything to thank Sherman for; he hated” Sherman, and Sh fully returned s devoted affections, and Riddleberger wouldn’t be quicted The _sena ators’ gathered about the irate Virginian l.u no purpose. Senator munds a: for a recess and then Riddleberger was taken to the cloak yoom to rofresh mself with a nap, and while napping the senate stole & march that resolution which has by this time become food for history and fall electio ns. e judz looking ARANCE unique, stand- recling posture as behind him lnm, Acting Se vigorously flour- b A T T, ing at hisdesk in sufe, because the the desk in front (-1 geant-at-Arms Chri i2hing n big palm-l on his left jolly, round Senator Sawy coaxing and pullmg him on the arm, per- feetly sate, no danger of tumbling, his tongue, like his legs, was uneertain, but ]Ilr)‘ffltl} a8 ved as summer heat and Vir- filn umllnm,v;s could make it, bad a fiant expression. Clad n o silyer rey, poplin sack cont loosely thown back. showi # long-waisted, full-pleated shirt-front garnished with’ studs, and a long, heavy gold chain dangling around his neck in a way to suggest @ halter, His buff linen pants of an ancieut, “‘bofore the war” cut were drawn close about the hips; his dark hair sprawled about in an unkempt way; his moustache and long chin whiskers, dark like his hair, also went sprawling about, and take him altogethor bo had the appear- auce of u slave driver or |r|nl|n\lllm u\A r Stowe wrote "U have seen Mr, avenue when 1 thought him a real hand- some follow; he bas a good figu straiiat wnd el formed aad gracoful i1 action, the kind of a fignre that would Jook pretty on the stage and make up well in stige fittiug elothes, Hiseyes ar Diue as the sky on a perfeet June day und sometimes can light up pleasingly, but usually there is a cold caleulating ex’ pression in them, as though he was plot- ting and plannin; to got even with somo, thing or somebody. He isn't & general | favorite in the senate, Blackburn is s | best chum—he is called “Blackburn’s rruwfgc ', He follows Blackburn about ithfully and at times they seem to be birds of & feather and will fiuck together, A CURRENT RUMOR is floating about that Senator Manderson and Mr. Laird, M. C., have an iu no smail proportions, in the daily ex-publie grinter Rouuds is to A Owmaha. People will talk and no doubt the ramor arises from the fact that Senator Manderson was chairman of committeo on printing. This would bring the public printer "o ‘the senate often to consult with the chairman of the committee on printing. It takes but two and two to make four, and & mere con- jecturc here in Washington very soon &wells to a report that such is the ease, when if bunted down it will prove to be a suriise onl Howey Senator Man derson and Congressman Laird may have embarked in the newspaper enter- prise aad prepure to “'set things' up for themselvos, Next to the mining, lumber, nnd mpu mill business, the most suc- cessful statesmen &) those who a Dacked by healiny powspances no little talent to vun & seat in congress and a daily newspaper at the same tme No " tho of | Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” | BAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, ROYAL WARRANT e mrrm T WALZS. 1, TRE PRJI ALES. A po//z'imm's “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” ?the 7 y s York, APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the 2 gers which are n 1o most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" “Filth be bad, and foe drainage for the promotion of di Fheal fipe there is no ag luted water supply.” A, Van der Veer, A.M., M.D., New York. 4 jie purity of nt like the pol- Feornary 3, “Zhe dan by I/'I: addition of wines or Spir ll\ Medical Officer of Privy Cuuucnl, England. “Use nothing ut Natural Min Waters, such as APOLLINAR Jree from all vegetable poisons.” Boston Journal. Apollinaris ‘THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS) HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD LONDON, AND 18 SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT JT0 HRE -mn PRINGE OF WALES. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. S . Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS “Zhe dangerous qualities of contam- énated drinking water are not obviated &y 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 common 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 Walers. 115 numerous competitors appear to have one after another died awa British Medical Journal, “Its purity offers the best security against the dangers whick are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1884, AND 18 SUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, ANNUAE SALE, 10 MILLIONS, ©f all Grocers, Druggists & Min, Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERSY CAPOLLINARIS reigns alont among natural, dictetic Table Waters. 1ts numerous competitors appear to have oue after another died aw British Medical Journal. “Ils purity offers the best security against the dangers whick are common td most of the ordinary drinking waters.” LonZn Medical Record, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS® HAS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, LONDO, AND 15 BUPPLIED UNDER ROYAL WARRANT HRH THE I’RINCE OF WALES, ANNUAL SALE 10 MILLIONS, O/ all Grocens, Pruggists & Min. Wat. Dealers BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. National Bank U. S. DEPOSITOR 2. | 8. W, Cor, Farnam & 12th 3ts, ? Capital, $250,000 | Surplus, 750 DIRECTO! Jy. Ha Wil Hamiltor FIRST NAI’IOI\AL BANK S. DEPOSITORY Omaha, Nebraska ..$5600,000 ..100,000 M. Caldwel B.F Smith | MBt Bariow n, Capital Surplus Herman Kountze, Prosident John A, Creighton, Vice President, F. H. Davis, Cashier. W. I Megquier, Ass's Cashier Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Cnpll\fl ] ..$250,000 Surplus 30,000 .\ Viee President H. 8. Hughes, Cashicr. Gollins, L Touza ll\u BANKING OFFICE: THr IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK CORNER 13th AND DOUGLAS STRERCS Capital Stock. . Liability of Sto The only Per cont intorest b .$150,000 . 800,000 k in the stute. Five on deposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. OFPICES Presjdon: BANKING. Accountsof Bankers, Merchants und others sollcited, tions Promptly Made, S. A. KEAN & (0., Bankers, (Suecessors to Preston, Kean & Co.) 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICACO. Municipal, &. K., Local and other Bonde. Send for Lints. Guy 0. Barton Vico ~ HESS FURNACES AND STOVES A. BURMESTER, Agent, 1318 Dodge Street. pecial Attention Given to Warming and Yentilatin of Building, Public and Pivate The HESS AR WARMER has no equal on the market for power in heating und ECONOMY IN L, hard or soft conl We carry afull lino of Viirnaces und Heating Stoves, Hot Ajr Hegisters and Ventilators. Would be pleased to have those in Want of_such oods to catt and examine them. Tiu work of all kinds, rooflug and guttering’ ostimates given, und fu work gunranteod. d. Forfelt if not Havana Filler. [GAR A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOR 5 CoENTS. T Clgar il pro doseprscri and wilbecton: o o appreciats to merits and push §§accordingly. SMORE FY FERNO 100 CIGAR. Address BANGDART DROS,, Bolo Ageats, 330 Fifth Aveoue, - CHICAGO RETAIL AT chnu s& Morrell, D Co., A i Spatord & rr, M. B, Powoll, D. W. Saxe, C: ¥\ Gondinan, J. A’ Fuller & Co., Cheney & Oleson, Kuhn & Co., Bam Farnsworth, Frank Barrott & Co., _ Hughes & Schuidt, Jumes Forsythe. 1. KOTTHOEY . DINKELMANN REINHARD, DINKELMANN & CO. WHOLESALE CUTLERY, Maoufacturers of tho Colebrated The Cabinet Full Concaved Razors and Nicke! Plated Shears. 6GO7 N. Gth Street, esnder Lindell Hotel, St. Lousi C. RELNHART, RISDON & COMSTOC Genl, Insurance Agents, Merchant’s National Bank Building, anm aud 18th sts., room 1 Telephone No. 675 Omuba, Nebraski. REPRESENT: glund... Cor. Far- i xnnud Philadelph ster, N ork, Iohn H Biutual Hoston BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, At Crotow-on-tho Hudson, New Vork location on the Hud fo L' finost and every advantage u...‘ka aud Miss €. 8.Une DELXEL & MAUL. Buccessors Lo J. G. Jrooba UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. ariam 3t Oclors promptly atteuded ta Real Estate Agent E PROPER 690 on 10th st, 5 room Brookline, $1,200 088 —Line larg story lvr»uw near ner Webstor and 21st, ) 6870 room house near 2 Ilh \\n\l Capital Avenue, £5,000. Cottago near Lakoe st, ) coltage and acre lot in cor- nd lot on South 16th St., om cottage on 20th and Doug- las streets, $3,600° 652 Niconew 7 room house and large Tot on Sherman avenuce, $6,200 679—Good 7 room house, new, in Omaha \ i \\ $1,800. aere and lovse in Park Place, xle Houge llmm‘ and lot 521x800 ft, in Park ) and 9 lots in Walnut Hill, acre and house 5 roomsin Park !mr Good 7 room house on Hami'ton st. blocks off Saunders, §3,500 louse. modern improve- . on Georgia avenue, §6,000. l,mm brick’ house and 2 lots. on h_st., $8,000, 636— 1m.-|-.rw.- house nnd full lot oppo site high scheol, on Dodge st., $1 Sist st. on 13 1—2 Jots and cottage S 651—18 room brick houso ass st., $4,500 035—Lot 60x108, corner_with store and 3 cottages on 20th and Pierce, $5,000 UNIMPROVED RESIDE! INESS PROPERTY. y fine cast front lots in Hans cach, $2,100. ornoer, un v and 2802 ye com Pl ginia avenue 3 lots in :\n|M~ ace, all for $1,350 288-—Nice lot in Plainview, $600. 284 Lot 60x148] \ollh r, on 1lth and Hickory sts, $: g 3" foot front iu I-n e & Selden' Acren West Omaha, near Leaven- worth st., $2,900, 278 Splendid 1o winut 1ill, $900. ift on St Mary's ave, if sold soon, “'$110 per foot. 275- Lot in P —G0ft lot front, §650. —2 lots in Kirkwood, 50 ft eaci, both, $1,000. —U8ft frontago on track near Pieree st., suitable for warehouse, cheap, $2,600. ~--200ft frontage on track and 10th st., $15,000. -Lots (,)u 20tb st (60ft) in Horbach's add, 1 Place, Kirkwood, east and west ~-Lots on 21st at, 60ft, in Horbach’s add, 1,700, —-Lot on 17th st., G0x140ft., n $2,700. 1428¢, corner, 100 §-Acre lot and house 83,500 Paul st., on 28th and Cass sts., on California st., W. G. SHRIVER, Oppesite Post office. add | 27th and ('nn\"m, Lot 53ft, in \\--' Omaha, noar Loa- venworth st., 031t lot on & B -1 v ¢ Leaven $300. one ) Loneoln Place, 50Mt, enst of Lowe ave, of the sightliest locations in city “me business corner on Saunders st., Ax1201t, for 1,00, [lunl corner, enworth st. $1,000. itiful Tots in Tabor Vlace, oy from $600 Lo in Kilby Pl Lots in Loavenworth —Lots in Lincoin | Lotsin West € —Lots in Orchy Illl il SHRIVE Beautiful lots in Shriy i mile from Belt railroad, 3 mile from cannin factory, and near by where it is supposod the nail works will be located. ‘I'heso lots will sell for $400 each within 4 months. Take a look at these lots at $300,0n terms to suit, After Aug. 15, the price will be $350 cach. PLEASANT HILL, Tiue residence lots 50x130ft, on terms to suit purchaser, These lots are located # mile from Belt raiiroad, near Walnut Hill,Deaf and Domb asylum and Military roud; only $135 to $175 per lot; monthly paymen cont SIDE. T Im\u a few lots i in this addition left at $400 ¢ terms. The nail works and Missouri Pa- cilie depot being lo in West Side, is roing to make this property valuabla. Call and take a ride outund see this property. ACRE PROPE 2 lots adjoining West Side, 3 milo from Belt Line; if sold within ‘6 days* $4,000. These lots lay beautiful and aro one of the best bargains in the market; will sell for §300 per lot. Acre lots in Barkelow's add, §350. s, $500. Belt Lino and Saunders st., Y. line; will sub-divide, per acro, §600. 2 40, 80 or 160 ncar Stock Yards,per acre, res west of Stock Yards, per acre, s well improved, 15 miles from 14 miles from railvoad at §40 per 100 acres near Tevington for sal or will exc for iuside property 5,10 or cts near Stock Y tr on easy terms, per acre, §150. Telephone784 EMERSON PIANOS Most popular fivst class piano made. HALLET & DAVIS PIAND & 'Klmba” An It stands on its mevits, HAS NO UAL PIANOS d ORGANS At Wholesale and Retail. AGENTS WANTED AL HOSPHE, Jr., Art and Music Dealer, 1513 Douglas Street. HILILSYOUNG 1213 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB \ ON V{EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Curtains, Brapery, Bedding, | sroekry Lamps,ite ap and D cluding a fine t botfom pi nwi olloware, Granito. Figeraton, Baby cts, BEanging ¢ of steel ces. ne Wrought steel Ranges, For Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding ! nearly as cheap as common oast wron 1% anges, Houses, and worth four times as much, HiLL & YOUNG