Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1886, Page 8

e e R SRR ! THE SYNDICATE SQUABBLE. Another Batoh of Interesting Affidavits Filed in Oonrt Yesterday. SHE TRIED TO KILL HER LOVER, A ‘owbhoy's Loss—A Sult to Quict Title rops in &heridan Police Conrt and Other Local News. The Syndicate Tronble, Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. . Cowin ana L. Webster filed in the United States court n - in ercsting and important serics of jaflidavits pertaining to th: South Omaha syndicate trouble. They represent the side of Messrs Swobe, Murphy, Hamilton and other bond holders who are’ opposed to the sale of the syndicate property. They are, fact, a direct answer to the inter tiled by the Bosler men in the { afew davs nd of whic given in the Biy Theaffidavits are E. Markel, Fran M or. Bamuel Rogers, den B, ‘Vood W, Hamilton. They are, in substance, very muel similar The aflidavit of Mr. Swobe, which is perhaps the wost lenzthy, recites the fact to the atteinvted ‘transfer of the roperty, Mr. Swobe states that rlll' scheme had been outhned by _ Swan to sell the property 10 a Scoteh and English syndicate for $70, 000, ‘T'his svndi it was announced, would expend from £1,000,000 to £1,500.000 tn the way of improvement, such a% grading streets, making boulevards, ew hotels, building houses and, and constructing a cable line rom Owaha o South Omalia. ete. Chis, Mr. Swobe thought, would enhavce the walue of his Omaha property and on these representations he consented to a transfer of this proverty to the syndicate, It afterwards developed thai the sale to the syndicate Lad fallen through, and, consequently, Mr. Bwobe's o the transfer was ' with- drawn. ‘The afliant believes, furthermore, that the sum of $30,000 is much too small and that the property is worth about a_million and a half. Mr. Swobe also savs that Wil- Tiam A. Paxton asked for an option of this property for $150,000, but was denied it by the ndicate, Marke) swears that Alex Swan ad- him. on July 27th, 188, that he was interested in the sale of the land to Bosler, synd originally on the and proposed to invest $25,000. M, A. Upton, who keeps the records of the syndicate meetings, swears that le has no ton, Murphy and Swobe were ousted from he board of dircetors. The aftidavits of the other gentlemen are very similar to that of Mr. Swobe. All de- elare that they had no notice of the meeting at which the change in directors was made. Messrs. Webster & Cowin filed a motion in the United States court yesterday to have the se removed wholly to the district court, ‘\'cmfl of the meeting at which Messrs, ITamn- A DISTRICT COURT ORDER. An order was 1ssued in the district court esterday morning, directing A. i, Swan and the other mambers of the South BOmaha Land syn- dicate to show gcause why they should not be punished for contempt of court in failing to comply with the injunction re- eently granted. 'The injunction” referred to as the one in_ which the svndicate was en- finm( from selling any of its land or other property until a satisfactory i Eertain difficultios could be . “The ailairs Pt the syndicate at present seemto be inavery pomplicated condition. Suits are now pending in both the United States and_district courts and it 1s impossible to tell what the outcome will be. Ifthe statements on account of which the last order was issued are true they show that the syndicate has ignored the ower of the court and sold Tand just as cely as thouzh no injunction had been ted. The case will come upinafew ays and it can then be ascertained whether or not the syndicate exceeded its authority. wdjustinent of SHE SHOT AT HER LOVER, The Fem le Barber Attempts to Kill Her Paramour. At 8 o'clock Sunday eveninglthe patrol wagon was called to the corner of Harney and BSeventcenth streets by the report that 8 woman living at that place had shot her husband and herself. Marshal Cummings responded to the call, but found the designated house on the cor- ner vacant instead of having a murdered husband and a self-murdered woman as its occupants From the neighbors it was gleaned that Susic Stewart, the woman who used to have a_barber shop on Douglas strecet, had quarreled with her man and made an at- {» pt to perforate him with ullets. Both she and her man had dis- appeared before the arrival of the mar- ghal. The trouble arose, it appears, out of & quarrel concerning Mrs. Stewart’s gx jal relations. Mrs. Stewart is a hite woman who lived with >tewart, a coloyed barber, a few years ago, and worked with him in the “shop. She left him and for some time was the consort f Tke Glover, the colored pugilist. Vhon Glover was arrested for the ult rpan Myrtle Grant last year, Mrs. Stew- rt left him and has since been liyving with & white fellow named Johnson who g employed in a livery stable on St. Ill’z'!‘ avenue. Of Iate it e has been renewing her 3 with Glover and when Johnson inis upon having the color line drawn a little more closely the trouble arose with the {:;m](n as above stated. No arrests bave cn made, A COWBOY'S LOSS Robbed by a Man Who Pretended to be His Friend. Charles Williams, a cowboy from Montaua, geparted to the volice yesterday that he had been robbed of §70 by a feontidence Monday nizt. His story was to the effect that on his way to Owaha, whither he was bound in search of agood time, he met the confidence man who said that e was & cowboy and also und for Omaha. The two became thick [onds. and when they arrived at the hotel engsged rooms at the National hotel, on the comer of Twelfth and Capitol Suenue. Last night about 8 _o'clock itHam’s new friend borrowed $6 from Bim, aud then left the room saying that he would go out and try to pawn his revolyer, so A3 to enable him 0 repay the loan, He did not come back. Williau became nnxious nd in making an_ investigation found that had been robbed ot £70—or at least that hat amount which he had_in bills secroted about his person, was missing. The suppo- sitlom i that the fellow must have robbed him time during the day, This leaves the Tm\ man with littfe or no money, and L almost crazy with alsgust and disap- w:;-’m over the way in which he Las been ived. A QUESTION OF TITLE. Waking of Testimony inan lnteresting Case. ¢ Before W. H. Gurley, as referee, yesterday faking of testimony in the somewhat cele- brated case of Barker vs, Green was in pro- gress. Estabrook & Irwin and others repre- seuted the plaintiffs, aud J, M. Woolworth sud others the defendants, ‘Phe casels one involying two tracts of land on the B. & M. road, known as the “Quarry rve’’ and “Spring Place Reserve.,” In the town of Grand View, in this county, a8 ipcorporated by the connty commission* l‘hi; ots, lwl’lll. were taken by var- fus parfies, man whom reside i this y aud among whom is the plaintiff, Barker. tracts of land known as “Spring Place’ the “Quarry Reserve” were not di- up into losts, but were Imldlb‘\' the town theé gompany, for the benelit of cor For (Wenty y Beld by Gioen on & sort of sqhiatter ti- An efiort i3 being made to have him L 1o arder to allow the property to be for the benefit of the old stockholders in rand Y iew Lown comnpany, who are able ye their tite, ‘The defense claims that incorporation of the conhany under & mited States patent @ 1faud, and that town had not then und never bas had any inhabitants. ¥ Gurley will report to the disteiet court constructing | alist of findinzs of facts in the case as 4o loved by the evidence, q nt will pe remembs CROPS IN SHERIDAN COUNTY. Mr. Taylor, of Rushville, Speaks of Them in Glowing Terns—A Rail road Needed J. H. Taylor, of Rushville, Sheridan county, was In Omaha yesterday and spoke in owing terms of the prosperity of that sec tion ¢ tate. He says that the crops in excellent condition | that on some farm the corn will average forty bushels to the acre, and that e has seen millet four and feethigh, The country, he explains wul for hay, asthere is too much buifalo t of all other products there What Omalia 1 Taylor, “is a railroad which will tap our ferritory, At present the merchants in Sheridan county ean buy their goods m cheaply in_ Chig v in Sionx € than' in Omaha. The reason for this i I ) freight which discriminal d weainst Omaha. Omabia capitalists and bt NEss men ean we ord to o down in their | » ts and build a road to the northwestern paitof the state. Not only Shoridan caunty hut other places would "be benented and, woreover, it would by of great advantage t Omabia, OF course Nebraska people tak givat pride in the Gate City and would do anything in their power to help it The Release of Harm. As some trouble has been created in police cireles over the publication of ftems relative to the release by Mayor Boyd of Carl Harm, who was sent to the county jail for ten d: for an assault committed on Officer 0'Boyle the following letter from Judge Stenberg will explain Mayor Boyd's course of actlon in the matter: OMATA, Sept. 8, 1856, To Hon. Jas. E. Boyd, Mayor City of Omaha Sir—-On the 2nd day of September Carl Harm was convicted in the police court on the charge of assault upon James O°Boyle, a policeman, and sentenced to ten_days In the county jail and to pay a fine of $25 and cost. Being informed that Mr, larm hgs a wife and six childven depending upon him for support, and that he was badly advised be- fore going to trial in the ease, I would recom- mend that vou suspend the’ balance of the imprisonment pon " the condition that the defendant pay the tine ot §25 imposed and all the co Ve respectfully, E. M. STENBERG, Police Judge. The amount of the fine was $41.60, and Judge Stenberg considered this and the im- prisonment Harm had_already received pun- ishwent suilicient for the offense. Police Points, Judge Stenberg had sixty-one offenses be- fore him yesterday morning, most of them plain drunks, disorderlies and tighters Several suspicious characters and confi- denc all around erooks were ar- raignes iately, one of the latter class was fined $20 and given six days in the county jail. L. R. Buker was sentencei similarly, Lewis Marshall, another crook, was fined $20 and given twenty days in the county fu yodiman was sentenced twenty days L of these men are expert pick kets. Charles Davis, William H. Donahoe . 11 Retan were' fined $20 a picce and 1 one hour to leave the city. Several other men remain to be fried on a charge of vagranc They are well known characters in the various sporting resorts about_the ¢ity. Among them are Jack Nu- went, W. I1. Verhallen, William Orlott, I, 1L King and Thowas Hannigan, An Unique Letter. Marshial Cammings received the following interesting lotter yesterday, which is revro- duced with spelling puntenationzete., intact. “Marshal of Onha, Newbrask ples giv this spine Tomes Wheeler or his Ope Wheeler he is poter on the train runaing to Shin Yours truly Gr EN WHEFLER north Topeka, Kaniss or may not be able - to inter- rkable epistle, the translation Lest the r P is appended: “Marsial ‘of Omaha, Nebraska: Piease e this subpeena to Thomas Wilson or lus sister, Ope Wheeler. He is porter on the train running to Cheyenae. Yours truly, GreeN WHEELER, North Topeka, Kunsas.” The subpena is enclosed, but as the leiter is hardly definite enough, Marshal Cunimings will probably not be abie to serve Men Who Will Serve as Jurors. The county commissioners filed with the clerk of the districc court yester- dsy morning & list ot the names cof the men from whom both the grandand petit juries for the September term of courtwill be chosen. Krom the fol- lowing list it will be seen that some of the most prominent men 1 Omaha will have an opportunity to sit in judgment upon offend- sagainst the law: First Ward—Gustave Bohlinann, Peter Weiland, Henry fort, Thomas Lowry, Fred Sehinell, John P. 0'Connor. Second Ward—Edward Ainscow, E. A. Me- Clure, Vincent Burkley, August Pratt, Mor- ris Sullivan, Frank Rleffner, ). E. ller, Charles Childs, Loufs Heimrod. J. I1. K. Leht mann. O H. Frederick, Vacloc L. Vodick. Third Ward—P, F. Andresen, M. M. Cur- W. Blair, Christ Kolmbuch. Ward-John Hawkinson, Barney iy, Thomas Murray, Willlam' Neligh, Chatles 0'Connor, W. J. Mount, C. haet- fer, James Ewing Fiftl Ward—P. Burdish, Dennls Gaugham, A. 0. Jackson. John Hamviell, E. C, Erfling, William McWhinnery, J. J. Nobes, Daniel MeNabb, W. H. Pottér, Sixth Ward--J. F. Peterson, Otis Haynes, John Cone, R. Burgess, R. D, Hitts, Albert Richter, G. J. Al ee, Charles Helling, Tramps Coming to the Fair, irs are well enough i their way, a Unlon Pacific brakeman yesf “but they cause us lots ot trouble, train that comes in here hasa lot of erooks on board, and the tramps are too numerous to mention. They ride ontop of the cars, hang on to the trucks and even geton to the cow cateher, Why it was only this morning that I caught threé men on the IUY of the ex- press car, 1 didn’t say a word till we pulled Up at the next station, and then 1 hustled them off pretty lively. You see a fairisa great attraction for tramps, and in fact all cla; of men who don’t want to work, There are so wauy strangers in town that that these fellows can pluck, that it it a reg- ular harvest for them, e Army « Last evening the department rifle team composwd of twelve regulars and two aiter- nates will leave for Leavenworth to enter the division computation with other department teams, The men making the twelve best scores will be appointed to places on the di- vision team, The members of this team will compete umong themselves for various prize medals as sharnshooters. ‘Three companies of the Second infantry went to Bellevue vesterday and will at once comuience dice on'the iifle range. Afterten days they will be followed by two other com panies Ra Notes, 8. B. Jones, assistaut genoral passenger agent of the Unlon Pacitic, arrived ye terdaymorning from Grane Island. He ports the reunion in every way a'greatisuceess, P. P. Shelby lert last nignt for Chicago, whenee In & fow days he will leave for his post of duty in Salt Lake City. Matt Timmons, chief clerk in the passen- ger dopartment has gone to chicago for a short visit. g 1% e Belf Line commenced to run its fair grounds trains yesterday.a $125 for a Wheel. ‘The suit of Lovejoy vs. Eltuer in tho coun- ty court was continued yesterday at the request of Mr. Redick. the attorney for the defendant. The getion wes bioight to re- cover $123 dauinges, eaused by the i lided with Mr, wheel. 1 to have been vhieh col- ud tove off a A good agent with experience in so- liciting Blank Book work with swall capital can have an opportunity to go into an established business of years standing. ‘This offer is for 30 days only. Address M 5, Bes oflice. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, The Business Transacted at Their Meeting Last Night. Members Copeland and Livesey having re. turned from their vacations, there was a_full attendance of members at the meeting of the vord of education last night. I'lie minutes of the last two meetings of the board were read and approved. A number of for po:itions | terchers w ind referred to the committee on teacher A resolution from the read thanking the High school room ived and text books, county teachers wa i the the o red board for the use for the holding of | teachers’ institute I'he_report of the board of examiners publishied, was read and placed on file The teachers of Long school presented a communication asking for the reinstatement of Henry Bush as Janitor of the Long school. The communication was accompa: nied by a petition asking the same object Mr, Copeland was the matter inyestigat a8 he felt that g had done in leavir The commu nleation was place A petition asking the board to select Jacob Hauck as teacher of German in the school, and an application from Mr for the position were referred 1o the connit | tee on teachers and text books, The eommittee on claims presented claims amounting to . which were allowed and ordered paid. Treasurer Buck make the of finances Baiance from last report Lax collected in July Fines collected in July deee Licenses collected in August ... H. M. James for non-resident tui- tion 3 . Gl Charles Conoyer,” State apportion- MEHL, oievoiie . arles Conoyer. taxes by treasurer. .. on fi following report 1710 fund T'ranster to sinkin Balanee . Bonds o R0 Ll Miss Decie A. Jolinson was_transferred to the hizh sehool as a teacher of elocution and such other studies as may be assigned by the superintendent “hairman Long, of the committee on teach- ers and text books offered o resolution that, as there are competent teachiers of German i the high_ school, the election of w special teacher for this branch of study be dispansed with. The motion to adont the resolution failed to receive a second and was lost. Superintendent James stated that the in- ed attendance at the Long school made cossary to secure additional room for the accommadation of the pupils. There was an attendange vesterday of 664 students, an in- crease of 200 over the attendance ot the first dny of last year. The commuittee on build ings and property was instrueted to contract for the erection of a brick addition to Long seliool, the cost not to exceed $5,000, The secial commidttee on school s ported in favor of the pur 9 und 20, in block 10, tor S8 house in Ouaha View. adopted, Tuesday, September 7 (to-day). was de clared a lilidav in the schools, it being chil dren’s day at the fair. Mr. Clark stated that ) for a seliool le Teport was if the children who have not been furnished with tick ts will call at the gate to-day they upplied. ¢ motion to dispense with the com 1d ventilation and to ing the committee on buildings and propert five members was lost. ‘The president and secretary were author ized to contract with the lowist bid-lers the crection of a boiler house for the high sehool. An unsuccessful effort was made to get a vote on the question of electing a teacher of rinan in the high school, and the board adjourned, tee wse to S MARDI GRAS. oMARA The Event to Occur Friday Night— romise of Great Success. The financial committee to whom is en- trusted the practical management of the Mardi is meeting with gratifying succe: The committee, which consists of W. G. Shriver. Ered Metz, Joe Ller, E, E. Howell and P. H. Allen, has been doing effective work, A subscription list hasbeen started for the pur- pose of paying the expenses of the oceasion, and business men zenerally are giving very liberally, Although the ~affair has been gotten up upon very short notice its success 18 already assured. ~ Among the business men terday who siguiiied the intention of par- ipating in the parade were the Goodman Drug company, W. L. Parrotte, Tootle & Maul, Harris, U, H. Alien, Gration & Dram- mond, Keeline & Felt of Councii Bluffs, and the Omaha Oil_and Paint company. ' The tire department witl be out in full forcs, and the Union Pacitic ball nine will also be in the procession. Commending Dr. McKaig. Rev. R. N. McKuig, who has filled the past torate of First M. E. church, of this city for the past two years leaves to-morrow for the seat of the M. K. conference which meets this vear at Tekamah, on Thursday next. From there he goes to York, Neb., to fa charge of the Nebraska Conference M colleze, of which he has lately been elected president, and which will be lis permanent work. Ata meeting of the omicial board of the chureh held on August 23, the following reso- lutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, We have learned with sincere re- gret. that our pastor, the Rev. It s been called to other fi E Tabor, an, th this chure! year; therefore severe his conuection w at the close of thisconference be it Resolved, That we hereby express the high esteem which we hold this “devoat Christ minister, us preacher, pastor, friend and ci zens and we recognize his earnestness, un- ceasing labor, and spirit_of sacrifice, and devoutlp pray that in hisnew sphere of labor, he may have the largest aud best success i sending out large numbers of men to preach Chirist—imbued with hisown strong faith and earnest spirit Kesolved, That a copy of this resolutions be spread upon the society, and_furnisl city papers for public: premable rds of this d to one or more of our ion, J. W, Puerrs, Presiding Elder, JNO, DALE, Secretary, Was It Our Dorn New York Staats Zeitung: *“Rudolph Dorn, while sitting asleep on the stairs in front of his house at No, 189 Orchard street at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, was awakened by two men, whotried to rob him, In the struggle which ensued Dorn was stabbed in the slioulder by one of the men, James Par- ki vho lives at the corner of Prince and Elizabeth streets,” The above doubtl ess refers to Rudolph Dorn, who was at one time connected wit the Western Horse & Cattle company of th city, and suddenly disappeared about & year a0’ in embarrassed financial cireumstan Hu is known 1o have been living in Yok, The extent of his Injuries known, W not NEW OUTFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers. The Western Newspaper Ouwaha is propared at all tin publishers on short notice with pi type, rules, borders, inks, compo N sticks and rules, and in fict everything in the line of printers’ and publishers supplies. Better terms and more liberal rru-rs an be secured than by sending to ‘hieago or elsewheve, Bave money by lm_\lnx near home. Second hand goods In the printing line bought and sold, We itan have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for THE PRINTERS' AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains o new and second hand material, Westery NEwsPATER Unton, 12th Street, bet. Howard and Jackson, Omaha, Nebrask -~ Incidents of the Quake. At Baltimore, Md., Henry 8. Beal was turned over in bod by the shock, and fi'l up, lit she gus, and looked under the od 10 see I anyone was there. In an- other part of the Gty a chair on rollers Union at to outhit | high | Hauck | ras, which will oceur Friday night, | TUE started off and shot ragidly across the floor of an offic At Raleigh, N. C. several women jumped from the third story of a hotel to the ground to escape the shock In Atlanta, Ga, a lady was scolding one of her children when the shock came. She was thoroughly satistied that the end of time was here, and tarning to her husband said: “Oh/1'd die happy if I had not reproved the baby so severcly.’ When the shock was over the mether was bending over her child, earessing it Aduairsville, Ga., lerably torn up. Door-bells rang, fe fell down, and water in the crecks was thrown up on the banks A Bath, Ga,, negro woman became in sane, and is now rouming around in the woods laughing and shouting hysteri over her vietory over the Lord, who, she says, sent the earthquake to kil her A son of J. J. Clay Charteston, 8 | €. was sleeping when the came and hearing the chimney tops falling oft he jumped up and cried: “Papa, papa they are coming down the chimney.’ His father was down-town, and the brave Wi con of lad stood his ground, thinki fthe burglars eame, to mect them single handed At Adairsville, Ga rentleman got up and shot through the door at what he thought wore wen trying to pry his house from its foundation | A ncgro in ntown near Charloston, 8 C., ran out into the middle of the street during the shake, and, streiching out “Come, | his hands toward heaven, cried | Lord, Iam ready.” Near Atlanta, Ga., thonsand of fish were found dead in the streams directly after the tremor. Secretary Lamar, who waein his rooms at the Portland, Washington, when the first shock eame, went to the speaking: tube and nsked it there was not a big wind blowing. - James Garner, an ter whose wages wer per week, nas just died nglish railway por but 19 shillings leaving $2,000 as the result ot accumulated “tps’ from pussengers, -~ A woman has arrived in Portland, Ore from Montanaz, whose entire wealtn con- sists of ten children, the eldest ten years old. There was one set of triptets, two sets of twin nd three “'singles.” ER Absolutely Rurs. This powder never varios. ty, strenyth and v omical thun tho ¢ sold fncompe A marvel of somonew. Mo nary kiwléand eannt. be ion withthe multitude of low it wlum or phosphate: powders. <. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. .. New York. o IMBER To prove to the public that we did not exag- gerate when we said we had the Largest and Cheapest Stock in Omaha ONE PRICE FOR ALL SOL. SIEGEL, MANAGER, New York and Omaha Clothing Co 1308 Farnam Street. NOW OPEN. The "BRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY d e to express their sincere thar to the ladies and gen- tlemen attending their grand opening sale for their own and the benefit of the Charleston sufferers. We will place the neat swin thus raised at the disposal of the people of that wnfortunate city, and will keep our IM- ME 2 STOCK OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS marked at the low pric at awhich they were shown on owr opening evening. Many expressed surprise at owr wonderfully low prices, and it &s un- necessary to say that that alone will do ws more good than if we made an eirorinous profit off our sales. Ours is the most complete stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods cver offered in Omaha. Competition with us will be impossible, for our bottom prices will sell our goods faster than we can malke them wp. T3th St , Cor. Capltol Avenve. FOR_TIE_TREATMENT OF Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoNMENAMY, Proprietor. 1stecn years' Hospital andl Private Practice We have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedics for the sucecssful treatment of every form of dis. ease requiring efther modieal or surgical freatment, and invite ol to omoand invcstiga thomsclves corrcspond with us. Long e€perfence in treat lctter cnables us (o treat many cases withont seeing them OR_CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine ares_or Woxks, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, arrh, Bronchitis, Tnbalation, Electricity, Paral: 2 i . Kax, Skin, Blood aud Draces, Tr I Appi ufactured an Tho onlgulllhlc dical Institute making Private, Special & Nervous Diseases A S TAT ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from \whatever canse produced, siccessfully treated. We can remove Syphilitic poison from the system without mereury. New restorative treatment ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE all and consult us or kond name and post-ofice wddress—plainly writt nclose staip, and we will kend you, in p i oo PRIVATE RCULAR TO WEN urox D N 75 DisEAS A ) VK s oF' TiE GEN URINARY ORGANS, OF send history of your case for an opinion. ble to visit us may be treated t kent by il or exp - D FROM OBSERVATION, Indicate One W i if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of paticnts. Board and atte at reasonable prices. Address ull Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Caplto! Ave.. OMAHA, NB. lance Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBBABKA. Paid up Capital. ...$250,000 Burplus . ...80,000 H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, viee President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTONS Jolm 8. Collins, y Lewis 8, Reed, A. E Touzdin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & CoO. BANKERS, CHICAGO, loun Of Counties, Cities and others of ™ bigh grade bought and sold. Exstern oftice evonshire st. Boston. Correspond: e solicited. 4N C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, L For the W. V. Morse, [ Yates, u raduate [natruction cr Milthemy ABulrtical ans Applad hemisieg "andXusaying, fil y. Physie d Astronomy. ntrance ations Sout Tith and b Wl OLLer WOrLslion applY 1o Lhe All Goods Marked in Plain Figures and at Strictly One Price with - THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. " '0 THE TR AD | THE G. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. W. COR. 15(h AND FARNAM, OMABA. 1t you are adealer in sewing machines, or if conmection with your other business you o miate dew) o sowini machines, why ot handle the sewing muchine that will' L meot the r ent: of yous ougtomers. "The Union Sewinge Machine s just what Tts namo fmplies, n union of wll the best points ot firat-cluss maclunes combined in one ; | & proof of this it was awardel the fizst pro- | minund Goid Meral at the World's Exposi- | n, New Orleans, over all competitors, X 1118 the only machine that WILL SEW BACK- WARDS Ol FORWARDS, cnubling the operator (o fasten the ends of seams, or_double stitch uny purt of scam without turning the work or pping the machino. SOPL' G Mightest Tunning, auiotost running and simplest machine in existence uud possoss o8 selling points that DEFY COMPETITION. n agency, wa will please 1o qu & und pricos, assuring | you that the ma Il pleaso you, and your © s wili_thank you for introducing it. Property of cyery description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nepr: sk, A COMPLETE Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Mu information desired, furnished frec of T OF ABSTRAC] s of the eity state or county, or any other churge upon app.ication. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘I'he Inrgest stock. Prices the lowest. Fine ropafring & specilty, All work warrantod. Corner Douglas and 15th street, Omaha, M. BURKE & SONS, s e | LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 9 North 16th Street | @BO. BURLKE, Mauagor, 8 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, i UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. , al FERENCES: Morchants' and Farmers' ank, David City, Neb.: Kearnoy Nallonal General Agency for Nevraska and |, MEFERENCER: SOehbid 800 "ok, Columbis Nob.i McDonald's Hank, North Western Towd. | O b Wil pay customers' draft with bill of lading attackied for two-thirds value of stock ONE OR MORE AT W LESALE PRICE ‘ ~ DEWEY & STONE, miles. 100 s L0 geloct from Bend (wo cemt stamp £oF iy ‘catalogue. Mention Ui paper. L. 6. SPENGER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. | Should you d e\\i‘w ,fi%fi 'One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB.4 i AV AT BGRNE “wvenren, 191