Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1887, Page 5

STATE TREASURER'S REPORT. | { | | The Finances of the State Pressated in Dee tail to the Legislature, WHAT THE DOCUMENT SHOWS, An Important Recommendation Made in Iegard to the Sale of School Lands—-Additional Insnrance Reports—Lincoln News, 8 LISCOLN RUREAT] Comes now in the course of human events the printed repori of the state treasurer ready for distribution among | the Jawmakers. This is the first oppor- tunity that the legislators have had to view in detail the finances of the state, although they have been in session for fifteon days, covering a period of time nearly thirty days in number since the revort should have been dy for use State Treasurer Willard has made a very complete, concise report of the finances of the state, showing in detail the receipts of the past two years i the different funds and the warrants issucd on the dif ferent funds in payment of expenses of the state. The treasurer’s report is shorn of verbiage and but few recommenda tions are fired at the legislature to mix or vex them in the work of reyising laws and appropriation matters, Treasurer Willard does make one very important recommendation, and that is in regard to the permanent school fund derived from proceeds on sales of school ads, Mr. Wiilard, upon this topic, says in sub- stance that the disbursments of this fund under the board of educational lands and funds is limited to investments in bonds, and much difliculty'is found in the pro [FROM TITE 1Y curement of sareties contemplated by law. Tho past two years county bonds have been bonght amounting to $165. 115.24, and the balance of the accrued fund ‘of this kind is constantly being augmented and no place open for in: vestment under the law. Mr. Wil- Iard, ns a remedy, says: “lt might be considered’ provident to require sales of school lands to be dis- continued whenever notice is given t a stated surplus remains in this fund for want of investment. The state would thereby become its own beneficiary in the enhanced value of school lands, and the game conditions might be made appli ble to sales concerning agricultual col- loge, university and other lands. PAYMENT BY COUNT! B The most interesting item in the report of the treasurer is found in the compiled table showing the exact amount in dol- lars and cents that the different counties in the state have pzid to tho state treas- ury in taxes and other moneys collected and paid over for the period of two years from December 1, 1884, to December 1, 1886, It will be observed that in the: county figures that Douglas leads the list heavily with Lancaster sccond, Cass third, Gage fourth and Seward fifth, th figures from all the counties being su ceptible of interesting comparisons. 1°ol- lowing is the table: G paid. Counties, Total Countie: paid. Adams .S2Jefferson, Antelop Jolinson Boone Kearney. Keith 1 Lancaste 56,03 Lincoln. 4 Logan, 0 Lotp. Madison . Cherr. Clay Coltax. Cuning Custor . Dakota... Dawes . Dawson Dixon Dodge . Douglas 17 Dundy 20536183 Fillmore. 55,55 Richardson . 55,04 54,16 Saline 59,5570, Sarpy. 31,108, 74,070.76 80,034.00 + 26,431,035 Saunder BL019.03 S Gosper. Greeley.... Hall.. Hamilton. Harlan. 71 Stanton 03 Thaver. 114 Valley ©45165.50 Washington, . 30.056.54 Wayno i 01 Webst 11,420,386 W heeler . 42,073,068 York . . 25,090 INSURANCE BUSINESS CONTINUED, Since the last report made the follow- ing additiol insurance companies doing business in the state have filed their annual reports with the auditor of stato: American of St. Louis—Premiums, #1,529.11; losses paid, $601.08. Boatman’s Fire and Marine of Pittsburg—Premiums, §3,004.60; puid, $314.50, miums, $33,278.68; $7,680.40; losse: People's of Manchester, g reminms, $117. Sun_Fire Oflico of London—Premiums, $5,070.50; losses incurred, $5,020; losses l-:nhl, $3,759.11. Traders of Chicago— remiums, $8,805.34; losses incurred, #1,166.75; 1osses paid, $1,170.08. State of Des Moines—Premium: incurred, $13,275; losses A Pennsylvania of Philadelphia—Premiums, $10,210.28; losses incurred, $3,078.48; losses paid, $3,142.50, Insurance Com- any of North America—Premium k.-uma 50: losses incurred, $13,004.16: Tosses paid, $11,937.79. American of New- ark—Premiums, $4,784.45; losses in- curred, $1,705.57; losses paid, $1,700.51. National ~ of Hartford — Premiums, $6,070.48; losses incurred, $7,037.04 losses paid, $1,053.66. Sun of Californ —-Premiums, $3,107.65; losses _incurred, $704.80; losses paid, $184.50. Merchants of Newark—Premiums, $5,52: los incurred, $2,317.22; losses paid, $2,147.20, Citizens' of Pittsburg — Premiums, $2,107.07; losses incurred, 0.04; losses paid, 20.94, Rockford of Illinois— Promiums, §3,00 + losses incurred, $6:7.50; losses paid, $114.80. ottish Union and ~ National — Premiums, $3,800.90; losses incurred, $2,807.73; losses paid, $19. Firemen's of Newark— Preminms, i7.04; losses incurred, 7.11; 2 $140.66. Pennsyl- nin of Pittsburg—Premiums, $1.103.50, New Hampshire—Premiums, $4,506.02; losses incurred, §2,036.58; lossos paid, $01.58. Dwelling House of Boston— Premiums, §10,431.96; losses incurred, $013.16; 1o J18.16, German of Pittsburg—FPromium $3,130.27; losses incurred, §1,180.05; losses paid, §139.05, NEWS IN BRIEF. E. Wineager, of Sioux City, Ia., was in Lineoln yesterday in hot pursuit of somo parties who were making away with mortgaged stock. The parties in question had bought the horses of B. I, Hodgzes in Sioux City, and after mortgag- ing them back to secure payment crossed the river into Nebraska. The stock con- sted of two mules and four horses, and the party after them found that they were trymg to trade and scll them. To the best information obtainable the parties were in Liacoln Tuesday, and had when here succeeded in getting rid of one of the teams. Mr, Wineager was making a vigorous pursuit, and Jeft on the trail yesterday, Business is decidedly dull at the West Lancol packing houses, and 3 weelk ago over one-halt the force in the Fitzgerald- 4 Lloyd house wero laid off from work. The great scarcity of hogs and higa rices elsewhere are ascriboed as reasons or this, but it 15 also understood that tome shippers out iu the state are dissat- losses incurred, §1,609; losses German of Freeport—Pre- losses icurred, | City t isfied withi West Lincoln and are ship- | ping to Omaha. How true the reports | may be time will develop, but certain it | is that the packing houses are not receiv ing one-halt the hoge necessary for their | force of men that they had when they commeneed, and it is probable that if ¢ ceipts are not greater that other curtail ments will follow, The sheriff had not arrived at noon yesterday to take McNally, the man charged with maurder, to Eldorado, Kan., buta careful watch was being kept ot the man that he might be ready when the officers put in appearance Detective Pound 'left yesterday for Misfouri, armed with requisition papers for & man who is wanted in this state for an offense committed in Nebraska, The detective went from this city to Jefferson interview Governor Marmaduke, Powell, an employe of the stock was practicing on a horizontal bar atthe Y. M. C. A, rooms the other even- ing when he fell to the floor on his face, breaking his check bone. He was nota newspaper man County Judge Laverty of Valley county and the county clerk of the same county, where in Lincoln yesterday reviewing the legislature and réncwing acquaintances with old friends, *olice court was dull yesterday, in fact is dull nearly every day. Only one plain case of drunkenness was up for hearing erday, I'he Elkhorn & Missourt Valle car was among the welecome arti the south end of that line of railroad terday. The receipts at the west Lincoln stock yards yesterday were 1200 head of hogs, ruling prices from $1.50 to $1.50. - Tolstoi. W yards, St P i Correspondence of the Indopen Solge: Our novelist regrets having written stories, and_in order to obtain pardon for this sin, has hecome the apostie of a new religion, Ile is very carnest in this new departure, and makes converts. of whom the most ardent evangelists would be proud. Even Russian students, those eternal revolu- tionists, those terrible nihilists, have been touched by his teaching, and are begin- ning to return to the bosom of the church. They not only make genu- flections before the altar and Kiss devoutly the holy images, but several of them t boys, und one of them, who was ng for the bar, has now taken or The time not devoted to his apos- tleship, Tolstoi employs in doing deeds of charity count makes with his own hands shoes for his domesties, and builds ovens for his peasants. But few of his adepts scem disposed to follow him to this point. The countess herself is very ea ful not to imitate him, and while he is preaching charity, she is publishing her husband’s works, but with no_intention of presenting them to his readers. The book-publishing busin not largely developed in Russia, and, conscquently, itis no uncommon thing in our country to sce a_novelist print s own works, espeeinlly when ho knows that they will have a good sale. But as Count ‘Tolstoi will have nothing more to do with the afluirs of this world, he leaves his book interests entirely in his wife's hands, and will not even hear the subject mentioned, The countess has just issued . n edi- tion of s works by adding a twelf volume, made up of unpublished tale Those who bought last year the edition in eleven volumes woulid like now to complete their sets by buying this new volume, but the countess has an eye to business, and refuses to break a st so that the only way by which you can get the twelfth volume isto purchase the other ven! This worldhiness of the wife contrasts so strongly with the un- worldliness of the husband, that com- ments are made which would not be heard with pleasure by either of the parties. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the pains ane aches by which rheumatism makes itself known, experienced after every ex- posure, Itis not elaimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism —we doubt 1f there is, or ean hey such a remedy. But the thousands benefitted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, warrant vsm urging others who suffer from the rheu- matism to take it before the first keen winge. o Patti's Reception in Mexico. City of Mexico Two Republies: Everyone who attended the Patti con cert on Friday evening was free to ad- mit that a Mexican audience is n r institution, They heard singing has never been heard before in this ¢ and this everyone admits, yet remaincd cold and unimpressionable, and only thawed when their admiration was wrung from them, and then scemingly yieldod up their applanse grudgingly. Under the circumstances Mme. Patti has perhaps scored n greater trinmph in fexico than anywhere else, for while the applause with which she is 1 on nlfi the other stages of the world is | spontaneous, engendered quite as much by an admiration of her genius as by her magnificent singing, the applause which she ealled out on Friday evening was forced from her auditors by her irresist- ible yocalization alone. 17 the people be fore the footlights were at all p disposed toward her, it was certainly not favorably if their action was any eriterion. ‘Laken all in all, the audience was a thorough disappoint- ment; undoubtedly a disappointment 1o Patti, and a disappointment to tself most m-rmln]* Che singer's first ap- pearance in Mexi it was supposed, ico, would be heralded by such a demonst tion as would eclipse any of the g triumps she has 8o often achic Flowers would rain on th dicnce would rise en masse, the applause would be deafening. Such was the pic- ture everyone drew of the first night, but instead there were a few faint demon- strations when the diva appeared, whi subsided at once; but few flowers were thrown, though a full rose garden had been earned by the grand work of the singer. What' possessed the audience it is impossible to say, From a social standpoint the gathering was all that it could possibly have been, verybody" was there, from President Diaz down. A number of the costumes worn by the ladies were grand in their richness, and throughout the house, with but very few exceptions, everybody was in full dress. Some Very Old People. Manuel Barrie and wife of Mata- moras, Mex, ce ed the eightieth anniversary of their mari a fow days ago. The “husband is 102 ycars old and the wife is ninoty-six. H Mycrs, who died at his home in P > Creig, La., the other day, was per aps the oldest man in this country His age as proven by family papers, was 120 yoar: Mrs. Lydia Watson, of Leicester, Mass,, who has lately celebrated her centennial birthday anuiversary, had ten chil dren, twenty-three grandchildren, thirty three grest grandehildren, and one great-grandenil LEzra Manstield, of Verons will be ninety years old Junuary signed the oflice of justice of thy peace December 31 last, and was then said 1o be the senior holder of that oftice in the United States. ——— The sixth annual ball of the Cigar- makers’ union No, 93 takes place in Ger- mania hall on the 14th of February. L Taylor, the man who was arrested as & suspicious character and had seven or eight silver counterfeit dollars in his pos- session, was taken before Judge Ander son by the United States authorities and arraigned as a counterfeiter. Hewas or dered to be takeu before the court at Lin- coln for trial.. He will bo escorted thither to-day. FUSERAL AND FESTIVITY. General Hazen's Grave-Ma With Gaiety's Mer The White-House Whirl—Mrs, Hall of Burlington, Ia,—0Ola So- ctety Fossils—A Little Lunch Party. Wasmisaron, Jan, 22.—[Correspond ence of the Ber.]—Really, one hasn't much heart to write of the gay world of fashion when there comes the solemn tread and sweet, sad music of the Marine band on the way to wail out its sorrow at General Hazen's funeral. And how fond of the gay world he was! and one of the most delightful men in Washington society. Last winter General and Murs. Hazen's receptions were among the most pleasant and attractive. Now socie 1ses for a few moments to pay its last respects to General Hazen, and may be will ghed a pitying tear for the wife and children so far away, for Mrs. Hazen and the little boy are in Europe. As General Hazen died in his apart ments, his beautiful home has been rented for the ason, he was taken to St. John's church for the last sad rite and sad rites they were, with the love ones so far away. The very weather,ove which he had presided so successfully for the last five years or more, was sad and gloomy. The morning papers gave notice that several families would suspend their reeeptions out of respect to General Hazen, How kind and mournful they arc! None enjoyed the white hotise receptions more than General Hazen, bemg among the first to go and last to leave. 1t was here that the grim messenge me to him—taking a cold which caused his death. Merciful b ms!af gr big men take cold at these receptions, where there is a strong current of air from the win- try blast” without, from the constant opening doors, what does protect the halfnaked women from tumbli right ves then and there he wind tot SIDENT'S ic_corp nows whercof he speaks,w given in the white house since into their gr does tempd THE | to the diplom one who finest eve n his day among the official and politi gods. * The rooms were ne tifully decorated with moving Halms, cut flowers and potted plants, never somany handsome nien, beautiful women, pretty dudes in military attire, and lovi wirlsy in point of numbers, all tol'l, about two thousand. Never so many big and brill- jant diamonds, Mrs. Senator Stanford and Mrs, Frank Leslie wearing the best and most of them. Mrs, wford hav ing the most in quantity while Mrs, Le: lie the most in quality. Mrs. Stanford was all ablaze while Mrs. Leslie set everybody on fire with her sparkle. And never was there such magnificent cos- tuming and so little of it! ~ *“Tne lowest necked dresses 1 have ever scen ofl' the variety stage,” said my informant, who know: 1 about such things, And this is the age of reform, too. Oh, my, were there any good, pions Catholies and other holy peopld pr confession and pr will be during lent! Said ano ly sent, what going to yer meeting there follow, one who worships himselt after the fashion of “thou shall have no other Gods but me”--lots of that kind in Washingtor “It is a fact that our p: onngr grirls dress their neeks high, faces at- tract, but the old worm Leg par dress or rather don’t dress their necks all to attract attention to themselves, And attention they do attract, and no mistake, of the most vulgar kind. But [ am glad to see these OLD SOCIETY do not corrupt the young FOSSILS, nd nnocent s of the executive mansion. She modestly and in the most ex- quisite >, Ldon’t think her paterna and lover-like husband would approval to scant elothir of the year when the w politics, and things g uncertain, The presid he speak his mind —no doubt he does to his in private—would say that he thoroughly disgusted with the old fossil of econon in dress mate President Cleyeland may be a poli economist, but the stin of w not ist-ing dress material isnot ns domes- tie coonomy; he had enough of that kind of economy at his receptions 1 wint So his wife so dresses that we see just cnoag of her neck and rms to he sured that she is of form and teatures fair. What a pity that our society matrons do not attract by their sensiblo heads, and some of them have very beautiful heads. Surely this low necked dressing must the fashion to please man (with some few exceptions) and as society women wish to please the knights of their color, why we must have naked arms and shoulders minus sensible dress, At the state reception there were NONE SO SUPERBLY DRESSED ag Mrs. Cleveland an a ruby, plush or velvet—as 1 did not go up and feel of can't tell the exuct quality—but it show ofl' her handsome fuce and form b than any eostume she has yet worn public. There was a simple elog about it that was most netive 4 becoming. The bodic itting; the front cut modestly e; filled in with white Iace, with diamonds about her neck, No sleeves, and long gloves reaching above the elbow. What a fashion these long gloves arel Might as well have long slee to cover the arm—truly much pretuer than the hide of animals and 1ess wicked. But fashion is nothing if not wicked, and so Mrs, Cleveland had her pretty, shape! ms after the fashion of the day. The skirt of the dress was a court train and very plain—two heavy broad box-pleats falling from the waist, which gave a very graceful sweep to the train at the bottom. Mrs, Cleveland seems to understand how to handle her trains without giving them a_little kick. 1vis all very well for Mrs. Clevs land to wear long trams, 1t is costly and 41]!!1‘1'(“)’ to do so,but it is just too awful- the terror a fellow feels following after te in s Wi o long train in front of him, and the space to put his feet so limited, and es ecially ~if the wearer has a serimp quantily of dress muter line, he 15 in mort test he should, in tr at one end pull Labove the belt fear and trembling ling on her dress it off "the other end! One of the funniest sights in Washing ton society, where there are so many small men, is to see a litthe man in swal- low-tail cont, tight pants, high collar, double-breasted shirt front, boots too tight, gloves too large, hair parted in the middie, and a waxed inoustache, sailing along after d t bouncing woman with a tremendous train to her dre I'he wav the little follow keeps babbing about to escape the long skirt reminds one of an empty bottle riding the waves in u heavy sea. Yes, 8 heavy sea! OTHER ELEGANT COSTUMES, Awmong others clogantly dressed at the ate reception was Mrs. Hall, wife of Benton J. Hall, member of congress from Burlington, low Mrs., Hall's black velvet costur e was elegant in its perfect fitting and stylish plainness. No rills and_puckers, high neek ana long sleeves with lace at throat and wrists Nothing dazzling to attract from the £ ud woman. Her lurg, fect-shaped ireck head is shown to good advantage by wearing her blonde hwr, delicately stroked by time's tender finger: thrown plainly back and gatherved in kuot behind—a most becoming style. She has a fair complexion, bright, blue eyes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: I intelligent face With quick varying ex: pression as she talks, betraging a mind well stored and a_soul fuil of goodness S is below ¢ Mediim - height of women, rather stout in physique. In age, if 1 may bo allowed {o out forty: in good deeds of charit hundr } Wio does not know Cof Mr Hall »od deeds of She every sense a true heipmeet to her tinguished husband While she is a womanly woman of the world she 1s not a woman of fashion, appearing very lit- tle in the 20 called gay society of Wash- ington. She is frank and eandid in specch, ealling all things by th right name and not mineing matters when the truth must be told, wiil even spoil story for relation’s e A good story 18 told of Mrs. Hall's meeting with the wife of Speaker Carlisle, who is a great stickler for the homage due her and her hushand's - position Said Mrs, Carlisle “You_ have not called npon me, Mrs. Hall, as is your duty.”” Mrs. Hall rephed, “I am not a asociety woman, I have neither taste nor time forit, but now the gay on is over and lent has begun, I will put on my bonnet, take my knitting work and spend some afternoon with you It is unnee- cossary to say the angular Kentucky blue blood smiled too wiys st once. ting ler husband with his rrespondence in every way possibl and she is capable of the soundest le advice, and most tender syn has studied the Freneh langn lessons almost daily. since Washington, As a friend she and helpful, foe to wror injustice, stro and most tender and for, weaknesses, Wou d we had men i public and official life Benton J. Hall, of Towa. A TTY LUNCIPA was that given by Mrs. ( thirty young Indies of a last Wednesday fos ass i thy, she ¢, taking | coming to is devoted rdoing decided, and yot ing toward human | more like wo Mrs ¥ leveland ut her own an_entertunment after to ler own heart, the table being spread in the private dining room, which at times looks cozy and domestie as 1t is bright and elegant with rich furniture and costly plute-china and gluss war It isa rare opportunity, that of lunehing in the private dining-room, possibly the first Targe lunch par Mrs Cleveland took & girl in this party, and had things her own w: and her way was most enjovable to Flow- potted plants everywhere shed ding their fragrance: the Marine band playing soft music elose by. Al sorts of delicacies to tempt the appetite—but no wine glasses, only goblets for ice and Apollinaris water, What do young girls it of Apollinaris water? only it for club dinners and sena‘e cloak rooms. Ik sweet young girls should have had a glass of milk instead. But then it is the fashion to h: Apollinaris water on the table. And just think of each one of these grirls earrying away a dainty china cup hlied with bon-bons,the sancer being tied on with bright ribbon, Co r. J. H. Melean’s il and 1 jor, by proverties, will brighten paloe check wsform a pale, h d, dis man into one ot % hot an Dinmonds. named O'Reilly w: rkly, a small villa Al niver, where of a Datchman named saw the children pl arkling pebble. The being something curi it from Van Nickirk, who did not take it away from the children, sventnally parted with it for the sum of €5, e also told O'Reilly that he had scen soveral of those ki of pebbles in the hands of native ch who kept t charms, O'Re SOIE Week turned up in Gra- hamstown, stone to Mr. pin and relay banks of t t the honse ind rht g iek ing wit) stone struck hi on d he b ike but s Dr. pd it to be a thereton diamond of the v water, and it was afterward solid to Sir Philip Wodchouse, the governor colony, for the sum of £500, It w | about "twenty-one ats. The ‘\;\l\-ul, but” it was not by ved at | tirst, and it was 1860 before any number | of people ly, Pueil, and | Cong-Gong dig in the Triv 'moving cnormous boulders, and Hamonds in fairly large qhanti- mong the most beautiful pebbles nd carnelians; the ing almost n gnar- of the diame rst large diamc antee of the proximity In 1869 was found t DAY, JANUARY g | and strong handsome festures;a most | 28, 1887, ‘ NO FOUL SMELLVSV.W v cAlg® Q) navors MOST PERFECT MADE Preparad with strict regardto Purlty, Strongth, an Heultblulness, Dr. Price's Byking Powder contuins o Ammicnis,Lime, Alum or Phospliates. Dr.Price's Baxtracts, Vanills, Lemon, etc., Savor déliciouely. JUOE SHONE POWDLR [0 Dvioas: o Rctietides Swa s R Orten e un. 0, Debiityy és T dten 8., Now Tork Svecial Ordinance No. 911, N Ovdinance levying o specinl tne i nssess- | 4} menton certain lots and real estate in th | “eity of Omaha v | anitguttoring Chicago street trom 16th streot | Ith stroet. \ 4%, it having been and being herehy 1. dotermined and established that the crl lots and pieces of to horeinaft 1'to, huy e full imount e s ench of said 1ot and picees of respectively, by reason of the cur ering of ihat part of Chica from Iith street to Aith strect | new catled the Star of South Afric It was TurnErOE, for tho pur car-shaped, and weighed 833 carats in | costof such curbine and guttering: H,L.l:‘.“,l,i_',‘!',f‘I"\f‘?{_‘,,“ i ol By it ordaincd b tho ity counci of the city of { of Hope Town, purchaged it for 11,000, | Section 1. That the cost of curbing and gut- Phey were atterward offered £10,600° for | teving that part ot Chicago stroet, in th it in Port Elizaboth by syndicate | Omuling feom 1o stract to 20ih stivet, worth —quite” £100,000 refuse to | foot fiont along skl improvement, and necord- sell at, na evenually sold it to | ing to cial bonotits by rensor of sald - {m- Hunt & Roskell for £20,000, who in their [ Provement, upon the followini doscribed lots turn sold it to Lord Dutlley, and about | heeemised s ot'tho ety af Omain, L. o, twelve years ago it could have been seen ‘ wraphed and published by C. Miyne: suid ara of Lady’s Dadley’s ich was £0 1 on said lots and real estate ited at the South 1sington ARl AR Eolona Lurly; musenm. ‘Then Mr, Spalding found Lot or Am't of his diamond hing carats, slightly Description, Block, oft-colored. Thousands now flocked to L e S the river diggings and prosperity be- nas gan in all direetions B 43 - —~——— John A Creighton. 5 I would not llin :uul N0; not if 2 'j ase is to make my 1 y bur MoOraar T will not if you will ba wise in time ' How | Wm P Carlin, 5 36 many of of our loved ones are moulder- [ Hottn ¥ Mcltobbie.......m 3 ing in the dust who might have been | Cornelta 1t Ciibert . g spared for years. The stight cough was [ h [ unliogded, e many symptoms of dis- John 1 Kellom....] ° ease that lurked within were slightec $ i and death enme, Dr. Pleree's * Goldon | 445808 - H Medical Discovery” cannot recall the | AnnE McShan 1 doad though it has snatched numbe 13 0ons H from the verge ot the grave, T'H Congdon 1 cure consutaption in its earlier s Jos C Weimors. 51 el T Cath. Schwallenburg. " m 15 1 New Tricks of the Prestidisicaror, | Joirst Cunninehau. o w5 | M. Bautier de Kolta, inyentor of the | Catherine Beindord, 0132 now commonplace feat of *“The Disap- | Juria Stewnrt ... 1 51 pearing Lady,"” 18 doing surprising things | Mary T House 4 52 in London, On a stage draped in biack, | Stephen I Sanford ] i with the simplest orics, the naster | John M Marston 4 n sl magician presents himgelf in the conyen- | Sophis Lehinn s ML tional evening dress, with ample cont | Fameed Beown S e 18306 and tullness of shirt sleeves, These are .\l\vu A{.‘c.--‘.‘l\.-,» v ,'.: n«; u‘.! mere concessions to the ordimory entour i “Arnold LlnKd o 79 33 producing on a plate of gluss supported | Fane Tt Hospe Rhans % Bk between two ehairs a spirit hand, which | *Section 2, “I'hat the special taxes and nssoss- tups the pointson dice hefore tho maestro | ments lovicd and wssessed as atoresaid, <hall be liimself knows the numbgr, the magician | 3¢ melately uben the pussike s approval relies possibly on seme of those subtle | if not puld within fifty days thereafie ments which belang to the reign m‘ol lux‘m;(:.;n‘Jnrv:x:‘l:v“;::Iu‘_l;ll;';rm'wl‘:: ‘nhpir::z The produgtion C bushel | wdded, togéch ) inforost at tho rate of one lold & pound of suuzir ted by | Section . That this ordinanco shall take ¢ monsiear with hiy sloeves | and be in forco from and afior its pussuge. doubled up, a departure from regular ! Easscoapuarr it ML, 0 usage which, with native politenc J. B, SOUTHARD, OIty Clirk not carried out by Freschman without Approyed Jan a special request for permission. A bird ina cuge futters in p lively way, and | lieigh presto’’ b cago are gonu | e ona e A o thin mie. The ampla cont is doffed ! interest will be adaed us shown in Section 2, and passed round setators rommage J2idat TrosAN Buck, City Tre the pockets, ‘T Jat is returned, and A y before it I8 again put on, the bird and C]TIZENS BANK cuge are witn ricul sharpness repro- y duced, W 1 musie from the antomatie orchestra gives the wal for the instan- | 2408 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb. LAneous appes ectre in the ntre of the hrouded, the s 02 ol hostly presence becomes a beautiful I B k' B i ghonty progened beomes v bewtinl | Genaral Banking Business, newspaper is placed on the carpeted st a ehair placed on the newspape Forc/gn and Domestic Exchunge Bought and Sold the lady seats herself on the chair. She #oulana Mads, Luterest ¥eid va Time is covered with a magie mantle, and in e an instant mantle and lady have yan- | NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ES. ished leaving the chair and paper intact TATE. B vviy i Fire Insura Real Estateon Comm slon Cver 100 Varieties 7 By 20 all business antrastad to f Lie purest and best toilet soaps made | 104 Telophones 4 v Colegate & Co. Cashmere Bouguet the W.G. TEMPLETON, Ga dard, | v iNG Pronden g PURE AIR. BURLINGTON CENTER ! HEART OF CITY WEST OF STOCK YARDS. GROUND SOLD FOR RAILWAY STATIONS GROUND SCLD FOR LUMBER YARD. Business Commenced in Few Days. ‘ STREET CARS IN NEAR FUTURE. | In six months lots will bring higher prices |in Burlington Center than at any other point | in South Omaha, no spot excepted. T. J.HOOK, Sole Agent, 15090 FARNAM STREET, DON'T . ison the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electrie Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. Pains 1 tha back, Eips.hoad or limi ouy Do erai Deoility. Rhpumatism, i of Kinays: T Asthma, loart | Cryeipeli, Tndige " o, Tapilepty, Akue, DI X o 0. Exbuustion Note the Following who were Cared A J. Hogl » howrd of trh Cort A Horsemun: 1 A . Tudge of others Union TN 3 Dnies with solling worthiass gonde, with 001y 5 to Al my belis contaln have fonr tinios the i LJWVITORNE. 191 Wabahs e motto, Inventor, Proprietor and Manuf nonte . het of el o st av,Chicago turer, Ask your retafter for the junes Mean#, $3 Shoe Caution! ~ome doalers recommond (i inferior £00ds in order to muke u inrger profit. This is the OLTGINAL #3 Shoo. Bowaro of imitations which acknowlodge their own fnferiority by nt- tonpting to build upon the reputation of the orf: inl. None genuine_unless bearing this Stamp, “JAMES MEANS' For Gentlemen, $3 SHOE' § Mado in_ Button, Congross BEST CALF SKIN. DURANILITY. and Une ot E. A postal e pring You infe Heans & Co., 4 Lincoln Stroot, Boston, Mnss. PR CONERESS. Bk Our celebrated factory produces a largor guuntity of shocs ot this grade thun uny oth actory” in the world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the reason it you usk them JAMES MEANS' &2 SHOE for Boys is unup- prouclied in Durability Fulllines of the al LEADING THROU Shoos for rale L'TA THE UL PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ‘The Original and Oniy Genaine, s (uta: HAME PARER. 80ld by Drugglate cvery where. e FREE TRIAL /i Ak for “Chiches Ponnyroval Pilla. Teke on oth a2 kipdrad afectioes, Toial ko ) DR. A 6. OLIN €O.. No. 18 Waikin Ll 81400 per Puckage. Six for 6 RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operat'on: No Paln; No Detention from bu Adanted to children aewell as grown people. Hundreds of autograph testimonials on fle. All business strictly conndo Ual. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Gecently Built, Nowly Furoistied The Tremont, FITZGERALD & SON, Proprictors. Cor. ®th and V'5ta, Lincoln 281 por da. J. H, W, HAW KD Architect, Offices—8), 34 und 42, Richurds Block, Lincoln, Neb, Elevutor on 11th streot. Broeder ol Breeder of GALLOWAY CATTLE. BEONT HON CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Snlos mude in all parts of the U 5. &t fulr rates. Koom 3, State Llock, Lincoln, Neb, Gullowsy and 8bort Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to loans solicited, Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Riverside Short HO!‘;‘A; Of strictly pure Butes and Bates Tapped cuttle. Herd numbers sbo u boad. | Families represented: Filberts, Oraggs, Acombs, Renick, Hose of Sharons, Moss Koses, Knightly Duchesses, Flat Crook Young Murys, Phylliscs, Louans and True Loves. Hulls for sale. 1 Purc Bates Fivert.1 Pure Bates Craggs, | Koseof Shxron, 1 Young Mary, 1Pume Crulck Shank and others. Come and Address, CHAS, M. BRAN- inspect the herd. SON, Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And 3ot 8 400d aluner £o Y FEDAWAY Prop PARK. Containing one lundred anl fourteen acres of beautiful land (with trees) and school house al- ready erected and in use, lies southeast of Armour Park, is near the B. & M.'s Ashland cut- off, SOUTH OMAHA DEPOT, In Section Douglas connty, one mile by chain measure west of Towler's Packing Houso, on two seetion line roads. This Tract Will plat one hundred and foure teen lots which will readily sell at $400 eacl PROJECTED STREET CAR LINE B.& rds To run within two blocks, M. Depot and Lumber Y within one-fourth mile, This tract will be offered for a fow days at $1,000 per acre, $20,000 Can he made out of this addition when platted. ous of purchasing addition property will tind this Land and map shown on ap- plication. Any one desi a great bargain, PLAGE. Situated within 4 blocks of tke Lip on & Fowler packing houses, and within 3 blocks of the new B, & M. depot. All the lots are very fin», On Easy Terms Which will be worch double within a year, making several hundred per cent profit on the cash invested. D. R. ARGHER AND H.S0BOTKER Room 9 Rediek's Block, 1509 Farnam St,