Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1886, Page 3

$1000 Forfeit if not Havana Filler, A GENTLEMAN’S SMOKE FOM 5 CRNTS. ted and il be extens Tea eyl Tor Tive dealers who wi o tneritd and push i taccordingly. SMOKE EL FERNO 100 CIGAR. Address DANGIART BROS, Solo Ageots, 180 Fifth Avenue, . RETAIL AT axe, Leslie & Morrell, Goodman, T, W. Spafford & Co., r & Co., henicy & Oleson, M., Bm Farnswe Kuhn & Co. Frank Barrott & Co, Hughes & S Junits Forsythe. D.W CHICAGO Hardware, Stuves and meare Jobbing promptly attended to. specinity of all'kinds of toc Base Birner, the Graphic Range od Wire. Best of goa They m 615 North 16th streét. e Ket Sewell andBarb- TUTTLE & ALLISON, GeneralInsurance Agents 41 South Thlrteeuth Strest. DREXEL & MAUL, Succeessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND BALMERS, At the old stand 1407 Farnam st. Orders at- by telegrap tended to. olicited and p omptly cphone No. "JOAN SIMMONS FLORIST, Al kinds of bedding plants for sale. GREEN HOUSE ON STAT 3 blocks North of L. B. Williums' residence. KISTLER BROS., Dealers in I ST, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ete. ciulty. 1003 Howard street. Countr », Butter a spe N, HERCKT, FRESCO PAINTER And Designer. 445 CONVENT ST llnrn\e Tt World goneratin ectrio & Aagnetls Durable, Avold fraudd. owerf fivo. , ; fend stap forpamphiot T8 FOR DISEABES, IVENTOR. 11 WABASH AVE.. CHICADO. THE CHICAGO MARKETS--iy: CAGO ll,\ll 1y nddress. post Best murket ornin a3 cheup s o Hrst ;. BATad fote. postal Ordar, or Fegistored HOLLGr. PHIC, T aiH 5 ilcao, 1l end poatage stam, end postago stamps, (Daily Edition) will be mailed to repuid. {0r Honrd DOCTOR JONES. Office, 141 2 Farnam. Residence 20th and California. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber AND WAGON STOCK. ALSO AGENT FOR PARQUET FLOORING And WOOD CARP ETING $.W. Corner 9th and Douglas § 0.8 s & Co, Wholesale and Retall FINE CARRIAGES, Phaetons, Buggies a cent saved in buying of us 1808-1810-1812, Lzard St., Omaha, Neb. Brunoh at Councll Bluttvlowa OFFICE AND RESIDENCE - Room 17, Arliggton Block, (18t Building West of P, 0,) d Road Wagons. 2) per Telophone No, 83¢ Sy kc‘.,o 8109, and 11:30 t0 13 & m. 2104, 80d Tto 8 p. m, Bundays, 1210 1 p. m. - PRICE LINT | Fine, Heavy and Medium CLOTHING. Hard Wearing Suit worth double the money. Good Business Suits, £10, $12 to $13.50; third more, " » Fine Dress Suits, 15, 816, 817.50 to K19, Our Tailor-made WEDDING and PRINCE ALBERT suits $20, 5 to wv. Former price, worth one- For & $28, FINE and HEAVY OVERCOAT for men youths and children, $2, $4, $5, $6, $7, $S, $9, $10, $20, $25 and $30. BOYS’ and CHILDE 750, $1.50, $2.50, $3, double the money. INS' SUITS, $5. Worth OUR COATS, $20 to $24, $30, $ and $50. The be Underwear, White and Colored Shirts at great reduction. CUS10M - MADE OVER- 0, )u' 50, 35, $40, § Our RNats, of latest styles. from 50 to $1 less than usual price, Owr English wade Shoes, of the best grade, at low prices. California and Oregon City Clothing Flannels, Blankets, Ducking and Buck Gloves. his is the largest and best assorted stockever brought to this state. ELGUTTER, The Mammoth Clothier 1001 Farnam St., Cor. 10th. ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAMS. | BAGON. Delicious Flavor. No pains are spared to make these meats THE that can be produced, People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them, Xfyour Grocer or Marketman do not keep them, send direct to Armour & Co., Chicago. MALT WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinal Use, * THE BEST TONIC! UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur sen In i, with far better effect than any 3 hwve bad. I am recommending your article in my practice, ang fud 1t very satistactory.” BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1L Facesimilo of Bottle, the Label. EISNER & MENDELSON, (ole Agents for the U, 8.) 316, 818 and 320 Race St, Philadelphia, Pa, ESTABLISHED E 00K ARRIAG o, Catalogues and Prices on applicat allihie u..-...mmup:.’«li‘..- i oo felh! COO-CIN, RISDON & coms’rocu, Genl. [nsurance Agents, Merchant's National Bank Building, Cor, Far- aum aud 13th sts., room 1 up-stairs. Telephone No. §T6 REPRESEN JEnglan RN Westolioster, Now York, N. ¥ ¥ John H anock Mutual ' Life JHioston 2! E. SAVAGE, DEALER IN' HARDWARE, And Practical Tinner and Sheet- Iron Worker, Roofing snd_Guttering & specialty, and Leavenworth sts, Omaha. p.m..rm. London, 720 15th Notice--Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Haker & Hartry, manufacturers of cigars, 1210 Douglas st., was this day dissolv- mlh) wutaal consent, H. C. Haviry, slone will puy and dischurgo all debts and linbilicics, and roceive ull mmu‘p payable to the said late firm, H. C. Hartry will continue the manufacture of elgars at e old stand, 1210 l;uu s s HARTRY, BepL2lddtp M. L BAKER. THE OMAHA DAILY THE NEXT MOVE BY PARNELL. d From Irish-A Evicted Tenar AN IRISH MEMBER SAT DOWN ON of the Tanner, The Speaker rages Dr. Commons Who ament Saturday. the House — Par be Prorogued An Appeal to Americ Loxnoy, Sept. 23, 4 a. m.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Brr.|—The Daily News gives the following paragraph “We understand Mr.Parnell intends to make a special appeal to Trishmen in the United States to assist the tenants who may be evieted during the coming winter to hold out against the landlords DEBATE ON EVICTIONS The eviction cases which have resulted in the imprisonment of Father Faley occupied a large portion of the expired parliament in the speeches by Messrs, Dillon, Sexton, Claney and six other Irish memt In the course of Dr. Tanner's speech he said T was struck in the course of the debate with the manner in whieh the government allowed themselves to be swayed by land lordism. as t 1 always done in the treatment of Trish affairs.” The speaker then ordered him to be more relevant, Dr., Tanner then, referring to the imprison- ment of Father Faliey, said the effect of it would be to stimulate the actions of the land lords in the south of Ireland in evicting the tenants. e proceeding to refer to the question of rack-renting evictions in the south of Ireland when the speaker observed *“I'lie question of the landlords in the south of Ireland has nothing to do with the impris onment of Father Fahey, and as I have al- ready ealled the lionc member twice to order, I must now ask him to resume his seat.” But Tanner immediately arose to continue the discussion, when most of the couserva- tives left the house in a body. The honorable member who was three times called to order in the early part of his speech, protested as a nationalist and a pro- testant against the imprisonment of Father Fahey. The honorable member was proceed- ing to refer to the subject of the grant for the Belfast Royal hospital, when the speaker ruled that any general discussion on that matter would be out of order, as the appropriation bill contained nothing in refer- ence to the hospital. Dr. nner then re- sumed his seat amid some laughte nd 1m- mediately afterward he rose and, putting on his hat, exclaim “Ishall leave this house. 1 am disgusted withit. It is evident that an Irish gentle. man cannot get a hearing in this house of commons,” and walked toward the door. The sp realled out sternly, as did other members, “Order, order,” but Dr. Tanner hurriedl, sed out of the house, turnin; as he did so, toward the conservative benche gesticulating with the remark, “Yes, I say that.” As parliament will be prorogued on Satur- v afternoon, no further notice will bo n of the m i r that the ction, Father ill con- rs. N THE Foreign Relations Dis House Adjourns. LoNDoy, Sept. 22.—In’ the house of com- mons to-day Cremer (radical) drew attention to the fact that the foreign af- fairs of the government had been left some months unchecked by parliament. He W therefore anxious 1n regard to what might be done by the government, He dep- recated intervention in_the Bulgarian affair. Lord Churchill said he did not think the majority of the house or people would indorse Cremer. A discussion of that sort now must be of a very academic character. He deprecated premature discus- sion. 'The Bulgarian situation might at any moment become eritical and the e s might be eeipliatedif the subject was prematurely COMMONS. ussed and the r Wilford Lawson (radical) said he was not_quite_satisfied with Lord Randolph’s answer. He asked the government to declare it would not care it the Russians got Con- stantinonle. Labouchere had no voic obligations it complained that parliament in regard to the liabilities and ed by the country. ‘Tlie appropriation bill was finally adopted and the house adjourned until Saturday, when it will be prorogued. The Italian Faster Challenged Panis, Sept 22.—A committee of Parisian doctors has challenged Sucei to fast fo days in a French hospital for a stake of 5,000 franes, on coadition that he rev the se- cret, for which a patentis guaranteed. — - A BOARD OF TBADE SCANDAL. Operators Charged With Acts of Dis- honesty and Swindling. CuicAGo, Sept. 22.—An inkling of one of the greatest scandals the board of trade has experienced since the famous lard case leaked out to-day. Iv involves one of the most prominent commission firms on the board and is at present only known in full to a committee which is investigating the charges and counter charges, The alleged swindling was carried on by parties who each in turn ask that the other be expelled. The main points are that Dickinson, who was confi- dential man for McGeoch, Everingham & Co., during the big Jard deal which ilted in their failure, then confidentisl man for their successors, Crittenden & Harvey, and still later for W. R. Harvey & Co., has filed with the directors charges of swin- dling against W. R. Harvey and Frank Crittenden, The latte) as receiver for the firm of W. R. Harvey Co. has filed counter char against Dickinson of dishonest practices. Each ask tnat the others be expelled from the board, Harvey & Co. failed August 4, and Crittenden, a for- mer partuer of the firm, was appointed re- ceiver to settlo up the firm’s affairs, In look- ing over the books Crittenden found over one hundred thousand bushels ot wheat charged to the account of two or three firms, the largest customers, whose business Dickinson was in the habit f looking after. They ed they had ¢iven Dickinson orders hase stuff, e wasbrought before the receiver and, it is said, confessed in the presence of four’ witnesses hethad made trades for himselt and charged theém to the customers’ accounts, Dickinson was asked to surrender his membershiv to partly liquidate his indebtedness, but this he refused to do. Threats of having him ex- pelled from the board failed to move him, and charges of dishonest conduet were ac- cordingly filed with the directors. Dickinson immediately filed elaborate charges of swindling practices indulged in by both Harvey and Crittenden, and specified indi- vid cases, giving names, dates and figures where customers had been grossly ln-,unenl upon, and referring the directors to the books of the concern for verilication, The books were brought before the directors and Messrs, Hateley, Mooreand Wright were appointed members of & committee o inyes- tigate the charges of both parties. The alleged vietims include ma promivent business wen throughout the country as well as large local speculators and members of the board, The amounts involved on either side are not known even apj uxx|||ula.l). but are aid to reach a very laige total, ~— Their Salaries Non Est. WasmiNGTON, Sept. 2. —In reply to & re- quest from the war department foran opinion a8 10 whether the salaries of Mississippi river commissioners can be paid out of the appro- priation for the improvement of the river, congress having failed to make specific ap- propriation to pay them, the acting attorney general finds wany of the duties of the com- wission are perwaneut and decides tion than can war or t y or of the ¢ | who are me | commisslor at onge will hay salaries on it until_provision for their payment | made by the next congress, and it i A question whether they will be ableand will ing to do so. A RED HOT GAME The Chi go Nine Stoned in Detroit arn pire Threate DETROIT As the Chie were drivin ady tion park this atternoon a young about eighteen threw a stone 1nto the riaze, hittin immediately took atter the fellow t by aman in the crowd, whom he pursued, being joined by Burns. closed in on im and several umbrellas were brandished threateningl Burns receiving oneblow on the head, dislocating his thumb in striking his assailant. For a time a serious disturbance seemed fmminent. Other play erscame up and the crowd quieted down. Most of the crowd lind no iden of the cause of the trouble, and denounced the throwing into the carriaze as soon as it was known. Umpire Powers gave such great dis- satisfaction to-lay that he felt compelled to come down from the grounds in a cab with two policemen. However, the Chicagos won the game on its merits, and the many mis- takes he made woula not have changed the result. The score for the six innings is as tollows: it was hit thereupon Tie crowd $0on 0200 20400 Chiieago 10, 1l and Flyon, Errors Umpire—Powers, OTHER GAMES, At BALTIMOR Itimore, o0 00 0 0 0 1— neinnati wod 001 40 21 Base hit Itimore 7, Cincinnati 11. Pitehers— inis and Mullane. Errors Baltimore 7, Cincinnati & Umpire—Me- Quaid. At NEW Yonrk— Brooklyn. 0301510 11 Louisville w0 00010 0 2- Base hits—Brooklyn 14, Louisville 4. Piteliers—Toole and Hecker, Errors—Brook- Louisyiile 8, Umpire—~Kelly. ' NEW YORK— Metropolitan ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Pittsburg, 2::0 20100381 *7 Metropolitan 1, Pittsbure 10, Lynch and Morris, Errors—Met: 6, Pittsburg 1. Umpire—Val- lL\v' Hits rs—Twit Chicago “Detroit ! l)vllnll 1 1 ropolitan entine, AT PHILADELPIITA— Athleties....... .0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 8t. Louis.........1 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 hits--Athleties 3, St. Louis 11, Pitch- ~Foutz and Atkinson, Errors—Athletics 1. Louis Umpire—York. ' AT Bosto Boston...........2 0 2 0 3 3 0 0 1-10 2 g 00010011 0— New York 14, F York 10. Umpir 3oston 15, New 1TAADELDITA— 00000000 0-0 :;1nnu‘:u*‘ hington 4, il tehers — Furgeson and Shaw. ashington 4, Philadelphia 1. Fulmg AT Umnpire— Louts— 3 010110 *5 Kansas Cit 000000 0 0 0—0 Pitchers—K nd Weidman, Umpire— Quest. - Jockey Club Races, AVESEND, Sept. Fiv s second, furlongs: Editor third. ishth miles: Climax won, second, Inspector B. third. g quarters mile: Freedom won, Ful- ton second, Jessie third. Time—1:17. One and one-eighth miles: King of Nor- tolk won, Favor sccoud, Barnum third. Time—1:55' One and oo efghth miles: B. second, Best third, One and one- All Quietat Charlestc CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.—Charleston passed quiet night, with no shocks or alarm: Tiére was slight Shocks at Sammery a. m. The Granger and His Cane. Chicago Herald: A granger-looking chap, with Hovace Greeley whiskers and a long yellow ulster, dropped into Tom Foley's bilhard room one ds ay last week. In his hand he carried a big cane. Some of the boys were there, playing n very pretty game of three-ball caroms, nd the granger watched them with un- disguised interest. hat don't 'pear to be n very hard game to play,” he said, after a time, walking up to the table; “I'm an older n than you be, young fellers, but 1 be- 1 kin'beat you at this here game of billyards. I played onct when'l was a young chap like you, S'posin’ you let me in, an’ Ul roll a game with you.” The boys, seeing some fun ahead, didn’t object. “Get your stick and come man,”’ they said. But the granger didn’t scem to wint o cue. He put his cane on able, hiteh up the long sleeves of along, old ucss this is good cnough stick for “But you can't play billhards with a ne,”’ ‘I can’t eh? You thin you? L'll just bet you the drinks that I kin beat any one of you, an’ I'll use this ne, too. I'm no fool if I am from the country.” Of course the boys took him up. The had lots of fun, too, and & big crowd col- leeted. And the crowd had o good deal of fun. The boys made billinrds with their usual skill, but the granger couldn’t make anyt e but grotesque miscues and laughable flascos with his awkward stick, Suddenly, however, a change came upon the scene. The granger shoved his hand down into some recess of his ulster and pulled out a short piece of wood. Onthe smaller end was a one- tip, round and soft. The picce of wood s serewed upon the ground end of the nd in another minute the boys wmmg down watgling the granger make a “run.” He stopped butonee,and on his_second inning . ended the game with fifty bluck button.an his string, *Yes, L knew the chyp all the time,” said Tom Foley, “but huu"hl I would let him have some {uu)\nh the boys. He is a traveling man for, New York, an expert amateur, and this is his way of hLaving sport when he istaway from home und g rather lonesome. He will, probably, visit every billiard hall in town to-night, I neyer kneWy him to try to win money with his ‘gpte little game, though he ‘could easily-do s0."” —~r— A New Eleyator. Messrs, Markel & Swobe bave taken out their old elevatorwystem which for water alone cost them about §200 per month, and substituted it with the latest Hale invention. This system compre- hends a couple of eylinders and a couple of tanks, one of the latter being in the basement, and the other on the roof, and each containing 2,000 gallons, The water flows from that on top as the eleyator is used into that below, and is then pumped to the top again. There is no waste therefore, except from evaporation, and this will ‘require a replenishing of not Tear’t, do BEE: THURSDAY, | gave more than thirty or forty gallons er month Thé new system has des a4 number of ‘other im- provements. It furnishes a governor to the elevator which practically guards against a fall of the same. It1s also more rapid, aud in every way an im- provement upon its expensive pred- ecessor. It will be in readiness for use to-morrow, SEPTEMBER 23, DOINGS 1N COUNCIL BLUETS. e Building at the T Totally Destroyed. The Old Fr THELOSS AT PRESENT UNKNOWN The Tenth Anniversary of the Wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Adams Brings a Genuine The " Inconsistency, Surprise ald's Mi v Be in honot n, of Terre Hautc i affair of the month Mr, E en o non-hoard insurance office. In other words he will represent companies that are not members of the Underwriters union, Charles Doerfling Frainey on the cf complaint was m but there being no evidence tinte the charge Mr. charged The democratic led to meet in Last evening friend Smith will he r was before Justice of assault I'he de by Charles Heimes, to substan Doerflinger was dis county convention is this city Friday, Octo at 10 o'clock a. m andi & tor the oflices of clerks, county attorney, county recorder, two supervi sors and coroner to fill vacancy are to be nominated Hotel Destroyed by Fire. At 1:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon the frame building at the transfer, known as the Emigrant house, was discovered to be on fire by Supermtendent Newton, of the bridge and building department of the Union Pacific rond. Mr. Newton had lefc the building about five minutes previous, and on returning for something ke dis- coverced the fire. He immediately gave the alarm, which was responded to by the Union Pacifie fire company and all the hunds employed at the freight trans for, I'he Union Pac! hose reel made gooa time from the pump house to the fire, but before they could get a stream on the flames shot high in the air and the wholte north side of the building was in flames. Three streams were sent into the fire by the company’s firenien, and one of the yard cnginés, which has a pump attached, camie over from Omaha for service. The blowing of the whistles at the nsfer were heard by Charles Nichol 1, driver of No. 1 hose cart, and he with four other men made for the fire without waiting to receive tie alarm, as sentup town, and No. 1 apparatus from the city that nt to the fire, and they stretehed one line of hose. After the fire had been raging for some time the walls fellin and the rcof came down with a crash. The building s a total w k, much to the joy of many to whom it has been an eyesore. Wiiile the tire was .~\ buarning at the west end of the pile, Captain J. J. Hath- away, of the bridge crew, set his men at hmk removing the debris and piling the 1|un!v\v| cte., to the northeast of the wreck. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is generally supposed to have been caused by »ark from a passing en- gine. It is reported that about 11:30 o'cloc yesterday — morning the platform on the south’ side of the building was noticed by some one to be on fire, but that it was evtinguished, or at least was thought to be, and as the lagt fire was fromin under the building, it is very probable that the firsttire discovered was not thoroughly extinguished, and kept cating_its way along under the building until the whole structure was on under the flool e building was owned by Messrs, kel & Swobe, of Omaha,” and was cted in 1877, having been brought over from Omahain sections in that and put up on the prairie about fiv dred feet west of the passenger transfer dopm It was, up to within the used as an “emigrant house” by m.-mmgrmm who arrived from the ¢ it being then necessary for them to lay over at the transfer néarly a day before they could leave for the west via the Union Pacifie, but since the Union Pa- cific have been sending their emigr attached to first-class passenger trains 1 is city twice a day, the emn grant house has been closed and b only been occupied by five laundry girls and four men connceted with the Union Pacitic hotel at the depot, for sleeping purposes. The loss falls mostly whose clothes ere up stairs in t rooms. One girl lo new hat, seven dresses, a cloak, two pair of shoes and all her underwear, except what she had on, while room mate lost all she had inthe world, except one dress, which some one mi 1to get out of the firc, The build was insured, but the amouut ot insurance and loss is not known on this side of the river. on the gir A Tinned Woodman, On last evening there was a regular meeting of Hazel camp, Modern Wood- men of America, of which the geniul E E. Adams, of the Boston boot and shoe store, is 1 member and in which he holds the oflice of banker. The business of tha meeting was taken up in its regular order, but for some reason unaccount: ble to this officer it ses an unprecedented desi lnr despatch ut busmess during the evening, and the society completed all the business that scemed to come before it at an earlier hour than usual, when Hon W. A. Myn- ster entertained the members present with ssting address on the subject of I nistory, during the close of which he was interrupted by about one hundred dies and gentlemen that eame march- ing into the hall, laden with packages, consisting of tinwary oo, J. J. wart was then called upon to explain th ise of the intrusion. He responded in a neat speech i f of the many friends of Mr. and ams, that this was the oces sbration of the tenth ann versary of their nd closed by extending to them welecome and the best wishes for their future, and that each recurring anniversary may be cele brations of merry lives joined by a simi rity of tastes and stréngthencd by the ympathy of souls The recipients w taken hy over- w In elming surprise when Mr. Adums ex d that under the circumstances he feared that if he undertook to deliver an address he would come out the little end of the horn,”’ which remark seemed the more appropriate from the fact that luded in the load of presents there wasa tin horn about six feet long, and therefore applied to Neighbor Mynster to respond in his behalf. This gentieman delivered the accepting the presents, and more fully the app ence of 50 many.friends of the couple for whom he was speaking. After congrat- ulations, the tables were spread with such delicacies that none but the peer of mod- ern woodman ladies can provide. By this time Banker Adams had sufliciently recovered himse!f that he added to the “menu’’ a portion of the stock of a con- jonery store's candies and best Ha- after which all present joined in Bl nt, consisting of musie, card-playing and appropriate toasts until the “‘wee sma’ ¥ hours, when they ad- journed, rejoicing that 1l was well” with Mr. and Mrs. Adams aud the mem- bers of Hazel camp. address aAnga 1580, MCAMPRELL S8, rwvn 00, (rain, Provisions, Petrolem AND STOCKS For Future Delivery Wil Open Oyffice at IND 111 S, 13th STREET, October 1st. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 1510 North 16th Street, OMAFIA. 109 Paid in Capital, « - $100,000 GEO. F. NARKER ident ROBT, L. GARLICHS, Vice-President ¥, 11 JOHNSON, Cashier DIRECTORS SAMUEL R JONNs0N, Gro. B BARKER, ROBT. L GARLICHS, WAL SEIVERS, F.IL JORSRON, A general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on tme FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Nebraska. ..$500,000 100,000 Aoposits Capital Surplus. ... Herman Kountze, l‘ cau!.-nl John A. Creighton, Vice Prosident. F. H. Davis, Cashier. W. H. Megquler, Ass'c Cashlar WA'APAXTON, Pres. LB.WILLIAMS, Vie Union TrustCo 215 8. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. ON REAL ESTATE. Pros, LOANS MADE School, County Negotiated. and Municipal Bonds ROWT. L. GARLICHS, ¥ Seeretary . UNITEDSTATES National Bank U. S. DEPOSITOR ¥. Si W. Cor, Farnam & 12th 5ts. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, 18,750 C.W. HAMILTON Presidont, M.T. BARLOW, O, CWILL HAMILT DIRECTORS: J. W. Humilton, Will Hamilior B. JonNso: rensu hior, Asst. Cashier Caldwe B.F Smith M. Barlow OMAHA SAVINGS BANK CORNER 13th AND DOUGLAS STREETS. $150,000 Liability of Stockholders..’." 300,000 The only regular savings hank in the state, Five per cent interest paid on deposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. OFPICERS Presiden: J. Brown, Vice Bennett, Managing Di- Tons 1 WabGE CRRIOS Capital Stock. . €. Darton, “President; L. M rocior Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Surplus . .80,000 H. W. Yates, Presiden A. E. Touzalin, Viee Pre: W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier. biECTON John ¢ Yates, Lewis S. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted JTLhSlLR&CO GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Chicago, 11l Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Gotton, Bought and sold for investment oron Margin, wires and instantancous service to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEPIHIA, WASHINGTON, Members New York Stock Exchange. Members New York Cotton Exchange. Members Chicago Board of Trade, Members New York Produce Exchange Omaha Correspondents—MceW b & Rollins, Omana National Bank Building. SPECULATION IN GRAIN with winimum eapital and risk How Chicugo's Buccessiul Men Trade “pyUTS AND CALLS” losurance agatmatlog) or from oné o SIXLY diys ICROLIALE with instrucs Lo S0 e st < At for took QUITABLE GRAIY EXCHANGE, ©7 Clark Street, Chicago. N. W. HARRIs & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, { Counties, Citie M"“? e W BV HW. Collin: Reed. forse, No. 12 BROADWAY, New York City. Private solicite "PUTS AND CALLS, On Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pork, Lard and R. & Stocks, for Long and Short Tiwle. Bend for Price Chcular. H. P. Howr & Co., 126 Washington Bt., Chicuxo, 1l ~Heterenceé: Aumerican kx. ebange National Bank D.CPATTERSO! OMAHA 10T AGENT Office, Omaha National Bank, Rooms Land 2, CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. Bargain No. 1. Lot with new 6 room houses city water and £10) cash, balunce £25 n in good AsE niee view, §2.000 month ocality Only onemliie from postofice, Bargain No. 2. Fineloton Virginia Avenue, Bargain No. 3. Two fine 1,00 £1,000, 10ts noar 27th and Webster; ench Bargains No. 4. West Side lots, near canning factory and de- POt only $250 0§30, Bargain No. 5. Two of tho fincstacros in West Omuhna for 8,100, Bargain No. 6. Anacre one block from Canning factory, $000 Bargain No. 7. 10 Washineton Hilllots for $2,000. The inthe additfor Bargain No. 8. 20 neres on Weat Dodgo st., § milos from court houso. This will platinto 104 lots, and 1 will soll it for §7,000. Bargain No. 9. 5 acres in Bonfiold, for platting, £1,500. Bargains No, 10. Patterso! ark Acres, 8350, Patterson Park Acres, 8400, wterson Park Acres, 8450, Patterson Park Acres, 8500, Lots in Lincoln Plae Lots in Hillside No. Lots in Shinn’s add, No. 1. Place. Lotsin West Side. Lots in Bedford Place. Houses to Rent and Improved Farms for Sale or Exchange for city property. Gall and see D. C. PATTERSUN " Dissolution Notice. NOJICE i heroly given that the Beul & Behrens, doing business nt 102 south 10th st, Omuha, 38 this day dissolved. John S. Beal will continiic the business at the old stand and will colicet alt bills due tho firm and pay al held agamst it. S best firm of Omaha, Sept. 18, 18 Proposals for District Paving Bonds. CITy TREASURER'S OF OMANA, NEB.. 1 o, | LED Proposuls will be received ut this oftice until 8th, 1886, nt 12 noon.for tho purchace of 811000 District Paving Honds of the city of Omuhit. Suid bonds are duted O tobor 1st, 18 thirco, from cnch d dollars each at the rato of il imount b s of five rom the be delivered to pur- 1t therefor at the imdersigned and marked “Proposals for District Paving Bonds,” d must state the full name and address of tho er. the amount of snid bonds desirod (an cquul amount due cich year from one to nine yeurs and tho price proposed to he paid. ctuny i all bids, 1 puyuble 5 110 of $1.000 cnch from October Ist, 186, nt th i contum per annun, puyable: senannually. at the oflice of Kounize Brothe W York, upon_ presentation of coupons ttuched. Thé principal will also be payable at the same plice, Said bonds aro issucd under the charter power of suid city, after th tion duly hel 1 authorizing their *issue for the purpose of p. ing the cost of payving, r e or mucidir in favor of delivered to I8 reserved torejoct any and all bids TRUMAN BUCK, City Trensurer. Proposals for Curbing and Guttering Bonds. Crry TREASUREI'S OFFICE, OMAHA, Sept. 17th, 1886, LED In;llumh will' bo' received at this office until Beptember 25th, 1848, ut 12 noon, for the purchuse of 811,000 of turbing and gut: tering bonds of Omaha. Baid bonds will be dated Octob Ist, 188, and will Le duein one, two thr four, five, six, seven, cight and nine years fr ir dute, an equual wmount du cars ure in sums of ono aro for - in he rate of six por N annually, The principal payable ut the office of W Now York. 1 U il be de 1 piyment therofc ahi, on Octhber ids will be nddrosse marked “Proposals for Curbing wnd Guttering Bonds,” and must state the tull nume and ad- dress of the bidder, the amount of suid bonds esived @n equal amount due each year from one to nine yours) and the price proposed to bo paia. 10 tho un. sot any and all bids, UMAN BuCk, City Treusurer, Master's Bal of the Us ki, In the Cireuit Cc Distriet of Noebra 1. Lovejoy i States for the Mary 1 Vi, ¢1n Chuncery. Dayid 8. Moore ot al. FORECLOSUIE OF MOITGAG! YUBLIC notice is boreby given tha in pursu- ance and by virtue of & decroe enterod in the ubove cuuse,on the drd duy of Decemiy 1, Ellis L. Bierbower, Speciul Master in chancery in suid court, will, on the 15th duy of Oetober, 18, ut the hotr of 10 o'clock in On of the said duy, at the north of the United States court house und post building, in the of Omaha, Douglas county, tute_and district of Nebruska, sellat following deseribed propeity, to- in the county of Douglas, sku, and bel g Lot k No. (10 ten, ) 10 the city of Oumahi, us pec Bolic sl 80, B, LAKE, IMPROVED FARMS, Butler Co., Kans, < % nico ity lots, Bl Doradd, K 7 is well aduptol to g ain all plow or pusture land (no ith wurranty deed. The ailding lot ‘2 mile s uchors, wishe: P { that should buy lots in Ei Do sopulation 000 the pretiiest eity in Ka Address C. W, Cac, Eldora: smooth, n of P. 0. Price clerks, aiyone wh will double in 1 ye, ado; us do Kuulus