Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1886, Page 2

{ | B8 nse to uors at M he 1st of M Notice, feation of Poter Gosch, ach A file his village ka, for ell ons and vinous flrd unty, Nebraska, Iay of October, A. D, 1556, 1o the iy, A D. ANCo or pro. t 13th, Fante PETER GOSCH, Applicant Hexny Keisny, Village Clork, | Sept 1828 Commissioner's Sale. Tn the Cirenit Court of the United States for the 1 A " i northwe township one enst hulf of the onst quurter tion number northeust qu township number one (1), cortaining i all two hund; o situnted in the county of Richardson, in 'L in Chancery. Wt In purs e entered in deseribed n the followir Tho southwest quarter of the arter of sectfon number six ), of (1), range fourteen (14); also the suthenstqliarter and the south- of the northeast quarter of sec- one (1), and the east half of the warter of section twelve (12), in range thirtoen (13), wnd {orty neres, the state of Neoraska, H. K, Wiire, Solicitor for, Cor OMAMA, NEH., JFALED Proposals will ‘be roceived offico unt for tho purc t And puyablo are in sums from Octol: centum per the offico of Kountze upon presentation of principul will Said bonds power of suid oit authorizing their ing the izing the posite alloya ni said s purchuser ronsury Bids wil marked P must stato th tho amount ¢ 10 bo paid, Tho i grht 1 BITdR TN s in city of Omahn. or e-tenths of the vote on p b0 nddressed to the undorain L18 L. BIERBOWER, Special Commissioner. Afnant 11-15-Oct 29 Sept 8 Proposals for Purchase of Paving Bonds. Crry T SURER'S ORFICE, | ept. 17th, 18846, { this 880, at 12 noon Bonds of il Septombor 28th, 50 of £50,000 id bo in 20 years from Octc f $1.000 each and 1 st, 1586, nt the anniim, payn 3 Brothors, coupons Attc bavable f the sar issuod also b plico. udor the churter sieetion duly held tho purpose of pa. & or mucadam- | [stre S and 8PHOCS Op- ty “atwhich election over ust wore in fuvor of in the T bouds will be delivered to 0f0 nt_th Omahn, on Octoby at the Clty 1, 1890, 1and pposals tor Paving Honds.” and o nume and address of the bi ider, of said bonds desired and the prico s an, WUNAN BUCK, City and all bids reasurer. Legal Notice. RICT COU RT—Doujglas County. Louio €. Whitbeck, Plaintifr, % V8. Dodridge Whitbeek. Defendant. Dodridge Whitb notice that o + Louio ©. Whith petition in'th fonduut’s b suitable mai wantonly nnd eru alto habitual You nro req beforot Soptembor By N. J. B R W. d prayerof whic defendant, for the following rensons, v o 18th t, will tako optember, 1880, rein, flled her n th . plaint.. ) o district cou ald d is to be divorced £ in; nt of sufficient » for ielly neglectin g 80 to do, and drunkenness of defendant quired to answer suid petiton on or of October, 1886, , 1888, LOUIE C. WHITBECK. TRNHAM, Hor A 0y, 84-11-18- GIBSON & CO., it REAL ESTATE DEALERS, Room 5, Withnell Block, Cor- er 15th and Harney 9 “Have a splondid st of bargains i city property 1M—Houso an rooms: price 5,7 145 onsy terms, following ure n fow lot on Virginia u: ;1,000 houso of 9 h. House and lot in Idlewild, only $2,100; on 5 w331 Lot on Luke streot, in Parisotsndd., south front, between *$1,800'11 8ol 125-10 flne lots in Plainyi a +10fo 1611 acre in street. He per cent on_investment, bulance 1,2 1%—In E.'V. house of 4 24th streots, for i in a Will sell ata bar- n Patrick’s nddition af very low prices. (Gise's addition, close to Snunaers re is something thut will pay n big Only $1,000 down, and s, . Smith's addition, 3 lot, 33x140, Targo rooms, nll for $1,800] 15 cash, balanco to sult, monthly or vearly. 172:-House and 1ot on Shermun avente, lot 52x 180. 1t s0ld soon, will sl for $4,500 cash, Dbalance to suit. Lots in Ambl 165—Lot inBurr Oak, $1,00; or Place, 350 cash, balance to suit; front on Hunscom Park. 160--House and lot in Thornell’s uddition, 48 feet wide o ran 18--Lot in Ha d runs through stroet; price only $4,000 rd to 24th This is a bar from cash, e, $1,000; 35 cash. wthi T--Lot in Cortiandt Place, 63x120: prico $5,5003 $2,000 cash, I8intorest. 28 lots In onsh, 197 balaneo in 5'years at 6 per cent Wilcox’s addition for $1,600; % Horefs n bargain, if you want an in- Hoyd's addition at a bargain, We have someof the choicest lots in Hanscom Place. 11 rooms, & 3,500 i, bargain, 1742 lots in oornor, 86x 1,500 cash, balance to suit. House and % lot on N. 16th st., houso with all mod; ' improvemoents; price “This 15 & Kountzo's 4th Sup. Add. One 140, the other 00x14). Very fine lots. Price for both 4,500 on terms to suit. 1662 lots in Thornbury s udd. , for $600 cach; % cnsh, Specinl attontion given to all property listed ‘with us on com 120-Fine proporty on Georgla Ave, worth 85,000, to trade tor Bewar countios ission, mproved land in York or Nebraska. Ordinance No, 1,164. AN Ortinanco ordering puviug in cortaln paving distriots in the city of Omaha and allowinyg thirty duys to the owners of the lots and real ostat i’ suid aistricts, respoctively, 10 dotormine und designate the material (0 be used for such, Be it ordained by the eity council of the City of Furnum sir i diat Btreot in P Blxteonth sr part of Sixtor Distr'ot No Paving Distr Btreot in Pa riot No. 102 ‘erly Jefierso t t of 0. 104; that * rlet No. 105; 06, | rwx owned Fution or | ing 1o be dor the samo mn 10 b | otherwido sp ny ! " "Bection 8. | And approvu 2 allowed to ench of said nobify t ! y ively. FEbeons,” W, vin William_street rt of Twonty-ifth av No.0; that part of Loavenworth ing District No. 101: that part of Twoenty-ninth avenuo (formorly Purk avonu the negloct or re do said paving betwe way, tho eame iy horoby ordored done us s by pvided. torinl desired o be n and hereby b or and ol #3ehlch appour riubt aid PEODOF. estate within each of suid paving distric ively. shall be oharged and assessed with ©osl of paving therein, to be hercaftor de minedand established, socording to th obts to the pr;)"mrl) m each of Thut this ordinance sh; and be in forco from and after its passage. September 14th, 1886, That that part of Davenport troot riet N f Tenth ng Dist et in Pavi streot in Pa th streot Distriet ot in Puving enth strect in Paving Distriot No, of Tenth streot in Paving Dist 787 purt of Eleventh streot in Paving ot No. 76; that part of Twolfth s \g District No. 773 that part of Thi Jistrict No i thut _part of N that i Paving District onth stroet in Paving striot No. i that part of Duvenport streot in Paving hat part of ot No. 91; that purt of V ng District No. that p in Paving Distvict No. 95: Chirteenth stroot in 1ton t of that Mue in Paving District trect in Paye ) in Paving Dis- that part of Twenty-fourth (form n streot) in Paving District No. 103; Harnoy street ju Paving Distriot part of Dodge stroct in Faving Dis- b t of Dodge stroct in Pav- n tho city of Omuha, bo and the hereby ordered paved. 2 That any person, company, eor- or hssoclution owning' any sircet rail- Wy within any of suid quired to pave botwoe paving distriots bo re- the rails of any railway by such ¢ , nasoclition, cor- person, it thoir own cost, such pay- jo at i to bo of torial and oharactor u8 the paving ono in the disteiot in which the samo is Bitunted, unless the bourd of public works shiall eolnlly order, uud In the event of of any such part'es so to n the rails of any such rail- That 3 days next after the passaye 1 of this ordinance be and b tho owners of all the roal csta paving districts to sod fo ho city wingd by ity council of said city, for reasons bt all the real , 1o resson of said 3 I take offeot . BECHEL. esident City Council. 4. B. SourrARD, Uity Clerk. Approved Beptewmber 20th, 1886. y Janes B. Bovp, Mayor. THE CHICAGO MATL s, (dally sdiion) will o sent 10 auy o 11, £ R Y o s for 8100 T CAGo MATL VI BV, Chie: | DIRECTORY. W. J. CONNELL, GEORGE W, DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GEORGE 8. SMITH | 1506 Parnam Strect. L. D, HOLMES, Attorney at Lar Office Tolephone 485, Residence Teley W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physi Room 8 Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoflice. T PHYSICIANG: - T 0. 8, OFFMAN, M. D, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ‘ PR ATTORNEYS, _ | BEVINS & CHURCHILT, | N-W. Cor, 18th and Douglas Sta. B138. 14th Stroot. Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas, v, oy Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. phone 49, cian OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, JAMES H. PEABODY, Physician and Surgeon. 1407 Jones Street. lelephone, rosidence, Resldence, No. Withnell Block, off DR. JAS. BECKETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1. A. WORLEY, M. D., Ofmce 1410 Doy ot Residence 1 pital Ave. Telephon N CAMP M. D., ator o rooms 12-13 third tioor. Tolepk “ Rosidonoo, 023N, 20th stroot. Tolophon R P.M. CHADWICK, 2 Physician and Surgeon, Telephono 589, Office Telephone 465, Residence Telephone 563 1. D, Offics, No. 138 Office and Residence, 724 N. 16th St Tolepheno 432, 540 1518 Dodgo St., 1st door wost of P. 0, Take elo hone No o No. 30 Office 313 S. 14th st R. W. CONNELL, M. D,, Homopathist, DR. J. W. DYSAR T N.W. Cor. 1 OMAEIA, NEBRAS Restdence, 1611 Dodge st Otlico houts, 100 12 . an Telephone, INSURANCE. C. T. TAYLOR, General Agont NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Office Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Tasues—Ordina Endowment, Fi Popular Non-Fa Eets over $60,000,000. Agents wanted. " N. B HAICHER, General Agent ¢ Life, Endowment, o Year Dividend Plan of New York. Millard Ho'el Block, Omuaha. at age o7, for $10,000, was $78.50, I FINE JOB PRINTING And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. intendent Bindery. Telephono No. 253. HARNESS. OfMce, 313 8. 1th st. Telephone 530, feiting Tontine Policies. Surgeon and Physician 2th & Howard, IT.AL 80, 00. Limited and the As- Provident Savings Lifs Assaraney Co The strictly “Nutural Framium Phin." Actus average yenrly cost during 1833, 1884 and 1885, REES PRINTING CO., Printers, Book Binders 106 and 1088,14th street, Omaba,Neb; J.F. Fairlie, Supor- Manutacturer and a clothing, ete. All aspecinlty. 116 N, _ AUCTIONEER. A W. COWAN & CO, MERCETANTS. Consignments solicited; furniture bou sold. Sales of livo st ture atprivate residences is a specialty Romombor tho placo, Wost & Fritscher’ J. F. SEGER ealer in harness, saddles, whips, horse grades of harnoss always kopt on hand or made to order, Ropairing 10th St bot. Dodge and Capital Ave, Auction and Commission ughtani k'and household furni- with us. s block N l4thst. No 11 GEO. J, ARMBRUST, STOVES and TINWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Bto. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spouti General Job Tinning. The best of work sonable charges. cans and other ing, and and roa tinwaro n stovk. 22 Cuming St. Omaha, Nob. _Dentists, NERRY & K. WLIN Dentists, 1314 Farnam Stres _ MEAT MARKETS, K. JERBERTZ 13th Street Market. b “’bouliry, gume, ete., in season. K. HEruERTZ, 14 S0, 1th RESTAURANTS, Allkinds of fresh and salt moas constantly streot. ihe Norris Restau rant (sthe very best eating house {n the city. Tryit and you will be satistied. a0 A 550 commutation ticket for $3. Tickets for 21 wenls §3.5. ills0f fare on tie Amerdoan anl Eirop ean Board by tho woek 8.2, Meals, 250 eaoh, 16th Bet, Doulas and Dodge Sts. JOHN SIMMONS FLORIST, Al kinds of bedding plants for sale. GREEN HOUSE ON STATE ST, 3 blocks North of L, B. Williams' residence. E. SAVAGE, DEALER IN' HARDW ARE, And Practical Tinner and Iron Worker. Hoofing snd Guttering a specialty. and Leavenworth sts, Omaba. 70 15th THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Personal Paragraph M. Carr, of the Lincoln Journal, is in th ity J. G, Allen Merchants. R. A, Whitaker, the Millard. John A MeMurphy, of Schuyler, Sun- dayed in the city Peter Schomp, of Kan D of Des Moines, is at the of Waterloo, Ia., is at s City, is visit the ground sevem or eight fect, upon which there was o framework, sceured | with & door, making it a sort' of open open, within whigh th rdemned man | was inclosed. The whole was covered and surrounded with, wood and straw. The culprit was brought at6a. m, and plac haus, and on being ted his guilt | for the last from his prison 1 before the rath interrogated, rdmt Aus Semtench was then read ime, the officer of the court ing friends in the city | broke his wand of offiée, and Hopner was C. C. MeNish and wife, of Wisner, | handed over to thh eRecutioner. On ar were in the eity yester riving at the place of execution he was Mrs. J. J, Bliss, the Dou stripped to his shirt and inclosed in the milliner, is in New York purchasing | frame. The pile was i and it goods | burned for three hours N L. Bartlett and W. H. Mil of | A Talling Terror. Plattsmouth, were over Sunday guests av [ ¢ oo A& H . 3 the Mitowd [ Cincinnati Time$Star: “L am a holy Sir Knights B K. Long and 1.t | 5rot from Falmouth, Kuintuck, an'l S ghts E song and L kill men as easy as goats? howled a Korty returned from the St, Louis con- | garmer in Podesta's saloon vesterday, as clave last night Hon. John D ney for the Chic olis & Omaha, is old friends W. A. Long, formerly te raph editor of the Republican, has resigned his posi- | tion and will go on the road as a Puliman conductor. Yesterday evening Mrs. Belle MeGraw, who has been visiting her daughter, the wife of Mr. D. Honmin, of the Railway News, left for her home in Moberly, Mo., aiter an absence of several weeks. bel Orchard left yesterday to re- enter the seminary at Cincinnat, which u attending for a. couple of She was accompanied by weic MeManus, a niece of Mr. K. Kitchen, Mr. Samuel Orchard went as far as 8t. Louis with the young ladies. Allison Samuels, one of the most popu- lar of the postal clerks on the Northwest- ern between Omaha and Cedar Rapids, is at the Metropolitan, Mr. Samuels ha been on the line for four j ; missing a day’s duty, and is just now en- joying a few days' vacation granted him by the department. He figures up that he has traveled more than four times the distance around th world during his long streteh of ser and handled mail mat- ter enough to p a man busy a y working ten heurs a day to count the number of piece: Howe, of St. Paul, aitor 5, St. Paul. Minnenp in the city meeting lis 1 A “Star” Transplanted. Genial Tom Peironet, of ‘“‘the finest,” has long borne the reputation of being a humorist in his own way, but his friends have hardly expected him to doff the blue and don the cap and bells of the mimic stage. Such, however, appears to be the case, the bill boards in front of Boyd's nhe grabbed the bark | him from behind the him into the strect “Whar's somebody that kin fight? Ham't none of vouse city fellers got spunk nufl' to tackle mo? < I'm sick, an' I come inter town to see a doctor, but I'm a wild cat from up the mounting side! Whoop!" His song of exnltation was suddenly cut short by a little policeman, who necked him and bundled him into a waiting pa. trol wagon This morning the holy forrot had o weary, far-awey Jook 1n- his oy copet” and yrnked counter and snaked Are you a terror?’’ asked the court. *'No, ‘sit, I'm an onfortunate fool that hain't got no semse,” was the reply. “Do you kill ment Where do you plant them? How do you kill them?” rapidly demanded the conrt. “Never killed nuthin’ *oeptin’ a coon.” “Who was the unfortunate colored man?" asked the court. “‘What colored man?” prisoner. “Didn’t yon say you killed a coon?” “It was one of these ar long-tailed coons as what 1 treod in Scroggins’ It wuzn't no nigger coon. “I'm sad!y deceived in you, prisoner,” remarked the court, “Iexpected to see a real genuine old-fashioned tervor. A regular killer in fact! But you are a fraud, siv; an unmitigated feaud of this first water! You couldn’t whip a man in the last stage of hydrophobia!l Write down *Louisa Sharp, alleged terror; -four minutes and eight séconds to get s the river and n tracks for Florence!” Now, my terrorizing friend, put out and never come near the Ohio river again!” No Luck in Money Won in Bets, Louisville Courier-Journal: T met a asked the opera house bearing his name as ong of the leading supports to Mr. and Mis. | Florence. E——— Gold Field Chambers’ Journal: kor some_ years the government of western Australin has offe; areward of £5,000 for the discov- ery of a payable gold field within 800 miles of a declared port. krom recent news from Perth it would almost appear that a profitable gold field has atl been discoyered. We learn that Messr: Malet and McEwen, who were sent by the government to explore the Kimberley district, in the extreme north of the colony, have returned, after xpedition which nearly proved dis- rous to the explorers They lost thei ses, and, having consumed all their provisions, only escaped starvation by coming unexpectedly to a settler’s hut, where they obtained istance, The arty arrived barefooted, their boots \aving fallen to pieces on the tramp of 100 miles. Mr. McEwen nearly suc- cumbed to the hardships of the journey. A quantity of the new §uld has already found its way to England. According to advices from Derby, the portof the coun- try-—named after the present Lord Derby, and situated at the head of King's Sotn —large numbers of people, who were totally unfitted for the work, were start- ing for the Kimberly gold fields, As tho roads are rough, and provisions scarce and dear, with an absence of water, it goes without saying that no one need venture 1n search of wealth without be- ing supplied with plenty of money and an ample supply of provisions. The country is described as closely resemb- ling the Peak Down district in Queens- land. The gold is much scattered, but the gullies are numerous. It is expected that so soon as the alluvial gold is worked out, productive reefs will be laid bare. The Kimberly district, contrary to what many have supposed, is a country about four and a half times the size of Seotland, with splendid rivers and with millions of acres of pastoral and agr cultural land. The climate has been commendea by Captain Gray and other plorers as one of the finest and health- iest in the tropies. Last year the poputa- tion numbered only about 100 white men The blacks, swho are not numerous, ar tractable Sheep, cattle and horses thrive well, so that whether or not the %old fields fulfill the expectations ui those who seek their fortunes at the gold fields, there is a fine country to de,v.finp. Derby, the capital of this district, at the mouth of the Fitzroy river, consisted Tately of but a fow huts and ténts, and 18 the ‘station of a government resident. Should the *‘rush” to the gold fields con- tinue, doubtless all this will soon be changed. o Earthquakes and Building. I'rom the Sanitary Engineer: The re- cent severe earthc shocks which have wrought such e e aity of Charleston and vicinity are probibly unique in being the first in this country to cause destruction of life. The wide- spread destruction of property also ac- companying them cannot but bring to the mind of every thoughtful engineer and architect the xllm' ion whether this hitherto apparently remote danger to permanent structures 18 not of suflicient probability to require its recognition in all designs. There have been well-de- fined earthquake shocks in the vicinity of New York and many other parts of the country, and it would scem desirable that the practical bearings of the subject should be efully studied. A recent paper by Professor John Milne, F. ( of the Imperial College of Engincering at Tokio, Japan, suggests the support of buildings in earthquake ecountries upon horizontal east-iron plates, between :gentlemen recently who told me that he never made but one bet in his life, and although he won it yet the money brooght him so muck bad Inck that he never repeated the offense. It was made on presidential eloction and he won $500. 6 Wwas away from llome at the time and e invested the money in & handsome set of furmture for his wife, - Their _home was being improved and this set of - fur- niture would be a_pleasant surprise to her, The furnifire«was packed and shipped, but an aed¢idont happened to the boat and it was tittursix weeks in a hot port. When delliferefl it was so much damaged that aften removing the hand- some marble topsithe furniture was seny to a cabinet shop for repai Shortly afterward the shop ook fire and the furniture wns bugped, On his return home, after hearing of the loss of his furmture, he found:that one of the worl men had let something fall on one of the marble slabs and broken it. He thought that he would finigh the business, so he got a ah-dma-lmm}x ¥ and smashed the whole lot of marble. "#lis enly son,a boy three years of ade;#tabd by to see th fun, but stumbted - awd fell on asharp piecB‘Yf marble, ffedffing a dangerous wound on his templasroHu has growm to manhood, but wilkscarfy to his' grave an ugly sear. NEIES A New Steam Engine; From BScience: Considerdble oxoite- ment has been directed of fate in England to the performances of thé Marehant gine, for which 1t is elnimed that the dif- ficult problem of the return’ to the boiler of steam which would otherwise be wasted, has now been practically solved by it. Several stringent tests have been made of this engine, under the superintendence of respon- sible engineers previously unacquainted with 1t, and the result of on the most recent may be here given: e stated effective hore power of the engine (93.3) was herefore obtained atthe expendi- tuee of 0.803 pounds of Welsh coul per horse power per hour, and we hereby tify to such ascertained result.”” The boiler pressuro was 241 pounds per . square inch; the average cium in the condenser, sevenieen inches, and the speed, 125 rovolutions per minute The results thus obtamned work to a fragtion over half a pound per indicated horse power per hour. The economy in coal is such that it 15 calcu- lated t the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship company would save £1,000 ($5,000) per day by theuse of suchen gines. As the condenser oceupies only a sixteenth of the space of an ordinary con- denser, it 1s adaptable. to locomotives, which might, says Mr. Marchant, the in- ventor, te built to run 1,000 miles without a fresh supply of water. - The London Athenmum is authority for the statement that the pigment known as “mummy" is nothing more nor less than your ancient Egyptain, his bones, his bandages, bitumen, and all, ground up with oil. It resembles asphaltum in its general qualities, except that, prob bly owing to admixture of linen fibs the mineral oil of the ancient bitumen has disappeared, o that mammy is not quite so linble to erack or moye on the canvas. L It is explained that the n the majority of women wear black stockings while bathing in the sea is to frighten away the sharks, At st that is what Frank Stockton assigns as the reason for wenring black hose in the water in his amusing story of **Mrs. Locks and Mrs. Aleshine.” ‘One of the heroines pro- pounds as a fact that sharks never eat colored persons, and fhe nearest they can me to being coleked ,in the water is to stockings of awuble hue which are_east-iron shot one quarter of an inch in diameter (the cracking strength of each of which is about 1,800 pounds. He also suggested deep foundations free from the surrounding earth; that all arches where such are nec- essary shall be curved into, and not form an angle at, the abutments—in other words, the substitution of elliptical or other curved forms for segmental arches; that windows and doors shall not be ver- tically over each other sinee they form lines of weankness, as has been repeatedly itlustrated in destructive uh-wl'(, that high buildings should be avoided; that upy parts of walls, and also roofs, should be made as light as possible, and that steeply pitched roofs are dangerous. o S Burning a Oriminal 100 Years Ago. The Leipziger Zeitnng reminds its readers that just 100 years ago the pun- ishment of burning 4 criminal to death was carried out for the last time in Ber- lin, Its quotes from its issue of the time a letter written on the 18th of August, 1786, by an eye-witness, describing the punishment. ~ All Berlin had been in considerable excitement some days before. It was seventy years since 8 similar punishment had been carried out in the Prussian c_u;':i(al. and it was sufirose;hhn the en- lightened views of the king, no less a person than the great Frederick, would move him to commute the punishment. The criminal was a servant, one Hopner, convicted of robbery and of setting fire to the house where his master and fam- ily lived. The scatfold was raised from Catarrh:Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offepsjdefSydiptoms. Tood's Sarsaparilla glves clief and speedy cure, from the fact [fhrough the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. « 1 suffered with eatgrh fifteen years, Took THood's Barsaparillasnd Lam not troubled any with catarrh, and my gegeral health §s much better,” L W. L tal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Ratlroad 1 suffered with umm: 6 or 8 years; tried many wonderful curéd, mhalers, ete., spend- ingnearly one hundrgfjdaliprswithout benefit, I tried Hood's Sarsaparlila, and was greatly improved.” M, A, ABBEY, Worcester, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 characterized by threo peculiaritl 1st, theé combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; &, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities, The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, eficeting cures bitherto unknown. Bend for book eontaining additional evideuce. “Hood's Barsapartila tones up my purifies my blood, ll-AKpA'Iumi’n ppet coms Lo make me over.” J. P, THOMFSON, cgister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and s worth its welght in gold."” JAKBINGTON, 150 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’'s - Sarsaparilla Bold by ull druggists. €1; six for §5. Made euly by . L. HOOD & €0, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. MONDAY, SEI ¢« CRAMRS. (HOLERAMORBUS or DIARRHEA = | EVERYBODY:S:SUBJECT-TO: (OMPIAINTS GEIHSKIND* | aw NO‘E\M]L\{US_N "EWinior HAYINGA-BOTTLE -OF 2 NI FASYREACH: . 1715 -A'SAFE- &y SPEED? 62, ‘CURE: & _ AILDRUGGSTSSELL I Cal. 0. J, Wrrant, I neipal. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best ¥ WHEN PROPERLY DONE. {Juoicious SeLecTioNs- {TIONS -~ EXPERIENCED A8SISTANCE- i--zn OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE, 1AovenTisements Desianeo, Proors SHown AN ~ Esnimates or Cost in ANy Newsrarcns, Funnieneo o Responsioie Pantice FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, udicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Establshed 1871, New Haven, Conn. T-Oun 200 Paae Cavatoave or ' Leadin " Sent Face on AppLicATION. Incorporated 1805, Newsispens, SARATOGA Hot Springs Hotel SARATOGA, WYOMING. These wators contain Tron, Potassium, Lime, Sodn, Mugnesia, Chloride of Sodium nnd Sul: phur, and are o positive curo for all disenses arising from un i pure state of the blood. A cor- tain specific for Rheumatism. Daily Stage and Mail Line to and from Fort Steele. Good Physician in Attendance Nebraska National Bank Paid up C\;p\l::; Gl m(.;éso.ooo Burplus . 80,000 H. W.Y: A. ouzalin, Viee President. W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Collins, H.'W. Yutes, Lowis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Busmess Transacted. N. W. HARRIs & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. BON Of Counties, Citics and others of Ligh grade bought and sold. E; ofi enci 08 Dovonshire st.. Boston. Co: e solicited, RVITA speedily cures Tels. of yousmiul errors, REE TR'AL ryous Deblilel Aavaing: 0 (ary Louss, Lost Manhood, and Kindred affctions, Trial package Iic, poatage; Free -t offce! "GN €O Nor 18] Warhlugicn Sireeh Chicogoy DIk SR uhiize,” sl for w00 IPREOEDARS" A Home and Day School for Young Delightfully situatod Largo grounds. Hne Ladies, rolopens OC n Goorgetown Height rg ed accommodation; Miss EARLE, Washingto D. C. TOWER MINT CURE. FOR FEMALES. Secures avd Establishes Regularity or Tas MENSTRUAL FUNCTIONS, Relteving Pain and Distress. AN INVALUABLE AID TO NURSING MOTHERS, 1n the Diseharge of MaTENNAL DUTIES WiTHOUT FATIOUE. Eusures Batety 11 the CHANGE OF LIFE, Faintness, Melancholy, Morning Slokness, tho Troublos of Pregnancy Alleviated aud Cured, 1T ASSIMILATES WITH THE BLOOD; Is Distributed threugh every Vein; Strengthens cvery Organ. It is prepared In gecordance with medical e BN UG W fud MINT velng of ‘the ligredieats) s0d ingenlously comblnes o4 rocoynised curalioe agencies. Al lotters of inquiry will receive prowmpt PR A T Vg e A partamen Price $1.00 per Botile. POR SALE BY DROGOISTS AND LoEs Nons genuing ielihovs ke Ji Jao wmbs signature of e Dy o iy Ol Sole Selling Agents, BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE LIST Fine, Heavyand Medium CLOTHING. | Hard Wearing Suits, 85, £6 and worth double the money. Good Business Suits, £0, §10, 812 to $13.50; worth one- third more. . . Fine Dress Suits, For $15, $16, $17.50 to $10. Our Tailor-made WEDDING and PRINC ALBERT suits $20, $21.50,$25 to $28. Former price, $28, $35 to $45. FINE and HEAVY OVERCOATS, for men youths and children, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, 7, $8, $9, $10, $20, $25 and $30. BOYS' and CHILDRENS’ SUITS, 750, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $5. Worth double the money. OUR CUN10M-MADE OVER- COATS, $15, $16.50, §17.50, $20 to $24, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50. The best Underwear, White and Colored Shirts at great reduction. Our Rats, of latest styles. from 50 to $1I less than usual price. Shoes, of the best Our English wade grade, at low pric California and Oregon City Clothing Flannels, Blankets, Ducking and Buck Gloves. ‘This is the largest and best assorted stock ever broughtto this state. ELGUTTER, The Mammoth Clothier 1001 Farnam St., Cor. 10th. TS O lect substitute for Mother’s milie TnvalusBlo®ln’ Gholera tnfantu and Teething. A pre-digosted food for Dy Consumptives, Convalescent: utrient In all Whsting Diseases. Roquires no cooling, Our Book,:The and Feeding of Infants, mailed free. DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Masa D.CPATTERSON $1000 Forfett if not Havana Fillers A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOM 5 CNNTS. 1 e extens £ who will ? EL FERNO 100 CIGAR. Aldress BANGIART BROS, Boko Agents, CHICAGO METAIL AT Lesiie & Morrell, + Shafford & O, Par: . Goodinan, J. A. Fuller & Co,, ey & Oleson, Kubn & Co., ' Frank Barrott & Co., Hughes & Junes Forsythe. chinidt, HESS FURNACES AND STOVES A. BURMESTER, Agent. 1318 Dodge Street. pecial Attention Given to Warming and Ventilatin of Building, Public and Pivate The HESS AIR WARME the market for power in heating and ECONOMYj IN U A or soft conl. Wo carry afu line of Farnacos and Hoating Stoves, Hot Aiv Registers and Ventilators. Would be ploaso to huve those in want of «uch goods to call ane exnmine them. Tin work of all Kinds, roofin and guttering estimates given, nnd i worl gunrantecd. Corespondence solicited. ber 16, 1878, Ono A POSITIVE s, s, 32 the most obtinate caso in four days or l0ss. Alan'tSolubleMedicatedBougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sradniwood that are certain 1o produce dy.qmr oying the contings of the stom .y Prico 81.50. Sold by all drugeists or muiled on receiptof price. For furthor partioulars sont reircular. P. 0. Box 1333. J.C. ATLLAN CO., Johnst.. New York. cs-th-sutiym & It has no equal on Curo without mods cine. Putentod QOcto- Halford Sauce makes your food more nutritious. 0. S, PETTIS & CO,, Wholeslo and Retagl FINE CARRIAGES, Phaetons, Buggics and Road Wagous. 2) per cent saved in buying of us. 1808-1310-1312, 1zard St., Omaha, Branch at Counoil eSTsUSHED (7 USEDINALL ’ > PARTS OF THE “:;J‘!,“‘H‘.“,“ s ‘leom.n t{um( ARR!EQ!‘.‘ ‘9, “12anly AUCTeRs. COO-CIN, SILVER MOON OYSTER PARLORERESTAURANT 19th and St Mary’s Avenue. New York oysters recoived daily, Shell oys- ters, Lobsters and clams always on hand. Fam- ilies supplied. HUSTON & O'NEL Soldby 0 Dealers, OMAHA LOT AGENT Office,Omaha National Bank, Booms 1 and 2. “CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. Bargain No. 1. Lot with now 6 room houso; city water gas; nice view, $2.000, 8400 cush, balunce §25 a month. Only one mile from postoflice, ingood locality, Bargain No. 2. Finelot on Virginia Avenue, $1,600. Bargain No. 3. Two fine lots near 2ith and Webster; each .Bargains No. 4. West 8ido lots, noar canning factory and de- 250 10 $300, Bargain No. 5. Two of the finestacrcs in West Owaha for 8,000, Bargain No. 6. Anacre one block from Canning factory, $900 Bargain No. 7. 10 Washington Hill lots for $2,000. The best in the addition, Bargain No. 8. 20 acres on West Dodgo st., 4 miles from court house. This will platinto 104 lots,and I will soll it for §7,000, Bargain No. 9. 5 acres in Bonfleld, Tor platting, $1,60% Bargains No, 10. al son Park Acres, $350. Patterson Park Acres, $400, Patterson Park Acres, $450, atterson Park Acres, 8500, Lots i n Pl Lots in Hillside No, Lots in Skinn’s add, No. 1. olsom Place. Side. Lots in Bedford Place. Houses fo Rent and Improved Farms for Sale or Exchange for city property. Gall and see D. C. PATTERSON, ‘only 0o in the world % ous Electrio d Magnetls dentiile, Powerful, Durabls, Efoctive. Avold frands. Kend fitanp for pamphiet ELTH FOR DIREASES. 191 WABASH AVE.. CHICARD. OMAHA™ DAIRY ASSOCIATION 214 North 16th Street, 8 tho place to arra Milk, Butter, Cream and Choese, 2. . D, HUTCIHEINSON, Mg DOCTOR JONES. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor iabit, Povitively Cured by Adnsinistering Dr, Haines' G spo 1t can be given 1 a cup of coffea o the kuowledge of the Darmiess, nager iwiads o b follon Impregoated with the Rpec Limpossibility for the liquor FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING D KUHN & CO., Cor. (5th 15th & Cuming St 4. D, FOSTER & BRO. Council Bluffw, Towa. or writy for pamphlet containing Lundreds o/ Ot ads 16y hi DESE WORMED A0 TGS £t Ui Dacka of v countws ) HKEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY 1ty Distilled for Medi we. THE BEST TONIC) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION, DW. L. WALLING, Sur i Chief, Nationsl Guase UGGISTH: cruglas, and Omakn, Nebs ctter effect than bave bnd. 1 am recomin your article in ly practi od it very satistactory.’ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 07 The Geauine bas the Siguat FISNKL & MENDELEON -aimile of Bottle. on the Label. EISNER & MENDELSON Agents for the U. 8) 816, 818 and 320 Race 8L, Philadelpbia. Pa, Gopdman ll:'u%( L: ,h‘kul Agents,Omaly chruska. {