Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. Oracksmen Invade a Laundry and Makea Big Haul. CONNELL ON THE CHARTER. Sporting Notes—Talks With Travel- lers—A Girl Drowned—Suffering on the Bottoms—\ Serious Charge ~Other Local, Burglars Work. Mr. J. H. Evans, of the City Steam laun- dry, on entering his office yesterday morning discovered a queer state of affairs, His safe door was blown open, and the papers and documents which he had left locked up the day before were scattered over the floor. A small hole had been bored through the door, and the pieces of the broken combination lock told the tale, The place had been bur- glarized. It was found that about one hun- drea and fifty dollars in ecash had been taken, together with about seventy-five dol- Iars in cliccks, Payment on the latter has been stoy) o police were notified and several officers Investigated the scene of the burgiary. It found that the cracksmen had entered through the back dog and had then, by means of a “jimmy,” pried open a middle door leading into the offic The work which done on the eafe shows that the fellows were expert at their business, An empioy® of the who slept upstairs, says tiat he wi f strange noise after midnig that it was the cracking of paid no attention to it VIOTIMS OF THE BLASTS, uL Supposing the steam pipes How Many of Them Live on the River Bank in Omaha. The long-continucd cold weather which s for weeks prevailed in Omaha, bas been the cause of suffering and want to many of the poorer people of the city. 1t found them scantily supplied with clothing, fuel or means to purchase either to enablo them to pass the winter without experiencing the misery which generally results from lack of thrift, or misfortune. Several hundred fam- ilies of this kind are now being supplied ‘with necessaries by Poor Superintendent Mahoney, at the cxpense of the county. ' Many of these families are squatters upon the bottoms. They live i shanties, of tho flimsicst nafure, generally built by themselves, and_patched with avery Kkind of contrivance to keep away the cold. Into these are huddled fawmilies sometinies containing ns many as ten people. They areall poorly clad,” and some of them are prone upon a_ bed of sickness. They seldom stir out except to snateh a_ piece of woorl or coal from a scanty pile to le coals ‘which give w abode. Yesterday a I called to the bottoms and found a case of vretehedne i eldom expericneed, A family of s ng in a hole in the ground, of about eight feet square. To enter it one lad to make a descent which jeopard- jzed his neck. The hole was covered with acanvas top. Inthe middle was astove, which monopolized the greater part of tho room, the existenceof which would not have been noticed had it not been for the f light which the coal emitted. The pl; dark and noisome. By means of a match the reporter discovered a bundle of rags at wone_end of the hole, and buried tn these was a woman, immovably sick, with a newly boirn infant by her side. * She had been ill for three weeks and in that time had not been able to raise from her rags, To aggravate her misery she had but a few hours before sent her eldest daughter to che river to get a bucket of water. Lhe child did not return. She fell into the stream, the current carried her nnder the ice, never perhaps to be found azain, This accident filled to overflowing 4he poor woman's anguish so mueh so the reporter was compelled to withdraw from the miserable place. SERIOUS CHAKGES, op alive rmth to reporter Countained in a Warrant for the Arrest of John Smith. John Smith is the very plain and unostenta- tious name of an individual on Saunders street who runs a candy and notion store next to the Herrold block. It is alleged that he has Dbeen taking unwarranted liber- tles with little girls who haye come to his store to buy candy, ete. Yesterday an l\nkri father of one ‘of the victims of Smith’slustful conduct appeared in the police court and swore out a warrant for tne arrest of that individual. ‘The father's name is Dennis Lane and his little daughter’s name is Ellen Mary Lane. BIOCYCLE “NOTES. Eck Leaves for Denver—Bullock's Great Work, T. W. Eck left vesterday morning with his trainer and backer, Carlisle, for Denver, ‘where this week he will ehgage in a couple of races. He will return in time to go into training for his race with Bullock, two weeks hen ce. Thelatter is coming to the front in wonder- ful shape and promises to develop into a star. e Is already atle to down men who claiu to be first class professionals. Ilis friends claim that in his 100-mile race with Eck ne will notonly give that man a hard run, but stands a good chance of beating him. 1o is training daily on the exposition building track, 18 working hard to keep himself In condition and is altogether in excellent trim, Yesterday mummg he took & practice spin of twunt{ miles about the track, ac- complishing this distance in exactly one Tour, four minutes and thirty seconds, or six seconds better time than that made by Prince and Eck on Saturday night lor onemile more than the same distance. ‘This, too, was done ‘without any one to coach him or set the pace for him. It now develops that through a mistake in scoring Prince and Eck on Saturday night ran 21 miles or 215 laps instead of 20 mile they ought to have done. The time u for” this distance was one hour, minutes and twenty-six seconds, would make the time ‘made for the 20-mlies one hour, ~oue minute and thiry seconds, The mi was nos discovered until too late—after the referee had given his decision. As to all ap- pearances the stipulated time of one hour and three minutes had not been made, the refereo ordered an equal division of the gate re- ceipts and decided that the stakes of $00 a side wust be returned to each man, TALKS W i'l‘ll Tli:\\' ELERS, Short Interviews Gathered Hotel Rotundas, Morrisey, Altoona, Pa.—'The boom bas struck Council Bluffs does not rise in the least, The only thing 1 wumlcr atis that it did not arrive sooner than 1t did, When I passed through Omaha tWo years ago, on my way west, 1 foresaw something of this sort. Council Blufls is so near Omaha that she cannot fail to profit by the prosperity of this elty. There i8 no rea- son why Council Bluffs should not be a great city and that too without dl‘llm'lmg from the growth or prosperity of Omaba.” Thomas Harding, Chicago, Il—Without having the honor of & personal acquaintance with “Miss Van Zandt Spies,” the young lady who has lately achieved such unénvia- ble notoriety by her affection for the doomed Chicago anaichist, I have several friends who are 50 acquainted. The impression prevails among them that she s young woman who partly from a thirst for notoriety, but mainly on account of a real affection for the con- demned man, has taken the steps which have brought her so -mmr(]y Some wphxmmk that she is demented, I don’t. Nordo I be- lieve that those who are in & position to judge best believe that way. 'is, Streater, 1U,: 1t the Charles N find which has recently ‘been made in your city proye woped for, the advan- rue to Omaha will be a magnil Coal mines willdo more to booin your city than all this real estate ex- citement, Streater has grown more sinee its coal mines have been fully discovered and doveloped than it ever did before—wore in fact than its most sanguine citizens had hoped tor, in the coal L T Local Laconies. Frank Bandle,wenager Omaba base ball club —*Phe Belt railway has made us a good offer for grounds, which I think will be accepted. ’)l ofters togive us & guitable sitg op it Uue, enclose it and erect a grand stand thereon, provided we will lease it for a term of years. 1t will carry passengers to and from the grounds for the nominai sum of ten cents each way, The offer is a_good one, and, I think, will be accepted, 1f we do decide to s0 locate our park, it would be reaily more quickly and ily accessible than the present grounds, which are several blocks from the street car line.” A Lawyer—“The pettifoggery practiced on last Saturday night at the annex by all the railroad editors and lawyers was remark- able but that of Poppleton transcended any: thing ever seen here before, He saw he could not answer even Mulhall’s 2harges, Popple- and when he went upon the stage to his prejudices by referiing of ton appealed property-qualification to the conncilman. Muih sent him to his ses rejoiced over his d cres in South Omaha for sale ata SVANS & JOHNSON To the Farmors and Grain of Nebraska, On account of the misreprosentations being made to you by a few individuals Fiye Growers maliciously disposed to injure you and ourselves without any just caude, we take this method of informing you that the Union Pacific Railway Co. or any of its oflicers ARE NOTNOw AND NEVERIHAVE BEEN in any way INT sTrD in the SINESS OF OUR FIRM «, that the only on the Union Pacific Ruilway Co. had ding the building of one elevator of yacity at this point was, that it would enable that company to promptly discharge its loads of grain and thus keep its cars constantly employed, to the mutual :M\ ants of itself and the pro- dueers 1y taking stock in the building itself (hut not in the business), the com- pany sceured for its own convenience much greater storage facilities than we could otherwise have supplied, and thus ¢ able to concentrate large quanti- age, and thereby secure rates htl\n-u\ h nd Europe or an equiva- lent in prices here or at M ipp river points, that would enable us t higher prices both to n shippe to an.l- through our country agents. Th R. R. Co., theretore, derive no benelit whatever fron} our business ex- cept by our facilities mcreas the freight traflic of their roads, pay reasonable rental for the use of the building in question (Elevator BB),of which we hold lease. WE ARE 1N we ean prov grain shipper, f ot Ny b man, not less than ONE OF DOLLARS HAVE N SAVED to the producers and shippets of zrain on lh Union Pacitic road, 4(uruwlh<-l st ten aceount of the f afforded b) the elevator: We beg, furth D WAY \ln\uwu 1878, and e editor, intelligent state we are hundreds of testi- ading grain dealers of our institution here at not arftagonistic in any way to the mterests of the produc but is of great henelit to both producs and shipper. Al conflicting mformation comes from ignorance of the true situ that ()nmll 1 is not only tion. We invite those who think they must something on the subjeet to get at the facts in the case, so that their fe low citizens may not be wrongfully mi represented. Him & MERRIAM. Dissolution of Partnership. Thu firm of Ross & Kunath, 621 N. 16th , has dissolved, Ross going out. R "Kunath continuing the business, col- ate firm and pay ting all bills due the all bills contracted by the firm of R. KuNatir & Kunath, Omaha, > Neb Flying Lobbyiste, The officers’ special car of the B, & M. was hurriedly ordered out yesterday noon, to the depot, aud at one o'clock, the road was cleared betweenthis place and Lincoln and 1"«.\) 5th, the car, behind a fast engine, went to the latter place. Messrs. Greene, and ~ several other were on board. They were going to ent at the re-convening of the legisla- erday atternoon. Mayno Place. ten more lots to sell in adjoining Hans- on Leavenworth blocks west of Park sneed no adve to fina purchaser No more ¢ residence sites can be 1 the those in Mayne Place. Positiv ten more lots are sold, the prices on the ance will be advanced -_;41 per cent, C.E. Real Estate and Trust Co., N. Titteenth and [ MAYNE, W. Cor. Twenty acres for sale cheap,a Evans & Jounso 13th St., Canningham Hall, e South-west People, 5248, Rev N. Boyd, of the Christian Hour, leaves this evening for the east, on business connected with that paper. e will be accompanied by Mr. Drummond, superin- tendent of his Sunday-school. Itev. Thomas Hall is expected in this city ina few days. 20 Per Cent Discount On all frames for pictures for days. This is a big offer. Call Ros ———— Andrew Moynihan, Andrew Moynihan, ot the Drum, who is still sick in Chicago, and though not out of danger, yet happily escaped an abscess in nis throat, which it was thouzht could not next nd see u B be avoided., o is under the care of his mother, Ten acres for sale cheap, APY 524 8, 13th St. OHNSC A Everybody 1 a sure thing. Non- desiring to invest in Omaha and not having the time to spare to come to Omaha and make per- sonal sclections, cannot possibly miss it if they scles at r uulmu n \uu(h Omaha. residents proper Agent for the Pany, N. W yuth Omaha Land Com- 15th and Harney. A B 3 Yosterday morning Chas, Chotek, a Bohe- mian editor lately from Texas, passed throu gh this city on his way to Schuyler in this city, where Hie will assume editorial control of a Bohemian weekly to be established at that place, They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Ouulm for sale cheap. Ans & JOHNSON, 524 8. 13th Street, Cunningham Hall. - Out of Business. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Dairy association the officers were directed 10 close up its business, sell its proverty and pay its debls as soon as practi- cable, Notice, The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W, A Paxrox, President, A Serious Charge, Yesterday poruimng in Justice Berka's court Phillipine Reisle made complaint against Edward Barker, charging him with at- tempted e. The judge issued a warrant for Barker's arrest. —— Viotor B. Caldwell commenced suit in he district court yesterday to secure a division of the estate u! hu iut her, Smith By Calra THE CHARTER. A Pointed Letter From City Attorney Connell—The Opposition Unmasked and the Real Bone of Conten- tion Set Forth, To the Editor of the Be In view of the “gag rule”’ enforced by Chairman Gallagher at the meeting of citizens called to consider the new charter, which prevented a discus- sion of the real cause of the opposition to the amendments proposed, I deem it my duty as a citizen, as well as an official of this city, to direct the attention of our citizens and our legislators to the cause of such opposi- tion. The real bone of contention 1s the change made by the Douglas county delegation quiring the taxation of the property of road and telegraph companies, the same as the property of other corporations and the ne as the property of individuals is taxed. This, 1 believe, ean be demonstrated to the satisfaction of any fair minded, disinterested person. ‘Ihe objections to the hrovision con- cerning the board of public works, and the objections urged to a few other sections, seive as a pretext merely for the fusilladé now being made upon the charter by the rail- roads, their attorneys and representatives while the cot of defeating the eharter taxation of railway 1 rt poses. Mr, Pop- thn tor the Union is upon record favori wroved by the conmittee of fitieen at his instance that the commitiee quently called tozether, and o ic adopted urging the ¢ of the charler as it left the hands of the committe What, then, were the ¢ del on, to which Mr. ‘T'his \-|hvrm<-\(mu he failed to answer at the citizens’ niecting, for the very good rea- son that the only change he docs or could ob- ject to, is that relating to railway taxation, and with regard to this change he knew full well that it is just and vight and that his op- position eannot, with fairness, be detended, Permit me to sel forth the ehange referred to, Itisas tollows: “Upon the completion of such copy of said assessment roll the eity elerk shail said roll any and all real estate in said city belonging to ailroad or telegraph com- ny, and not appearing on the county 1ol of having been returned 1o the rootherwise, and s may be, to corre value of like prope county roll, for the purpose’ of taxation for municipal ‘purposes, and sueh asscessment shall be subject to an equalization by the eity council, the same as other property when sit- ting as a board of equalization,” From the foregoing provision it will be ob- served that the’ city clerk is required to add to the city tax roll, whieh is copicd from the county tax roil, all real estate in the eity be- longing to any Iroad or tel iph con- as periccted and It W ade by the Poppleton objected? assess the ond with ¢ on said pany, for the purpose of city taxation, the assessment to corredpond as ne with other like property. Wherein is the inj Js it not just and .ullmu! 15 Dossible ¢ of this proy l|I|~ <inn'.’ and telegraph ¢ Iying rporate limnits of the ity should tion of taxation the same l~ not the companies within the by the municipal 11oss and destries departments, the perty of individual eitizens? It is not manifestly wrc and unjust that the Union Pacifie railroaa company, upon its entire right of way, depot_crounds and side tracks, covering a vast number of lots, in some ¢ entire b cregating in value upwards of two millic \ doliars, should pay @ eity tax less than is_paid by the two principal hotels of our eit have taken the pains to_examine the records i the c treasurer’s ofliee, and find that upon all proy erty above specified, the Union Pacifie pays, under the present ‘mileaze systein, exactly , which does not cqual the sum' paid by Paxton and Millard hotels Any other tax paid by the Union Pacifie upon the bridge, its ofliees and state disconnected froin ts lin As a matter of right and fairness, cording to the present system of assessuient, the £2,000,000 of property referred to should be asstssed at about one “fourth its v §500,000, e upon the per eent. the Union Pac mentioned about nately corree on Cvery Timita of th governme tion by the vol same as the | cks, the city tax of I Tor the proparty and it would then vheteas, (it is now er in the eity of stness of the present system of s not apply alone to the ad, but apulies with force to some of the Union ¥ equal if not_gr other lines of railr Unless the cl posed by the delegat line will soon become Pacilie, and the la in the charter as pro- n_is made, the Belt A part of the Missouri e number of lots pur- chased and condemned for railvoad purposes will be stricken from the eity tax roll, as has been done in the ease of the Union ' Pacifie v and B, & M. railroad reason of the non-as: witl be put upon_ the payers of the eity, The tax list in the office of the city treas- urer shows the eanceliation of alarze num- md the burden by ssment of such lots property of other tax- ber of lots listed for taxation, on the ground, as Lam informed by the eity treasuver,"that the have been aequired by the r aimed to be returned as m Jusequently not as onsidered that n very la right-of-way occupied by |||Imu|~1-|u the publie streets, which are not subject to taxa- tion, it would seem to be askin 'Imlv rotzh that taxes on lots and depot buildings should be pand. a\ lure to s the present eharter bill, amity to our to the best of esisted the opposition, for I we n and its purpose. The pre y is but a repetition ot the fight of two years ago. When at the last ses- sion of the legislature. it was proposed hy amendments to the chart to regulate the zas company, and to regulate the cleaning, heating and’ time of running street ears and the farc to be eharged, a territic howl was raised over the commissioners of adjustment provision, Iml wot a word was sald coneern- 1 purpose of the opposition. History repeats atself, and we are again called upon to defend the rights of the peo- hln' against the combined powers of the road corporations who like the gas and street ailway compali of this city make the fight under a mas 1t the provision tion s not just squarely and invk oncerning railway ta and right, why not'meet the tight on that_ground. 15 it not demonstrated, in view of Mr. Pop: pleton’s urginz, by resolution, the passage of the chart s it left the hands of the com- mittee that he, as the representative of the opposition, is fighting the charter on the ground of the chianges made at Lincoin by the delegation? What change does he object to? T again repeat, not oue, exeept that which requires lroads to pay just taxes, at no doubt way exist_on this point, 1 will briefly refer to every ehange made by the Douglas county delegation, which in the en- tire ‘cliarier Wil uotaulount "to- twenty ines. e Theamount of the treasurer’s bond was iner sed from $100,000 to 5200,000, The penalty on grading and other special 1a¥o8 WAL SLLIKEN out, 50 as to conform to & like change made two years ago concerning Paving taxes, 8. An addition to the provision concerning advertising, which requires all bids to be ac- companied by a sworn statement of circula- tion, which is to be duly considered, 4, "Phe correction of ‘an error concerning time of appointment of officers. and the sal- ary of the police judge and chief of police ah, $200 ie railtoad taxations provision, and changing the number feet of viadue! ap- proach from 800 o 1,200, @ a carbon copy of the original manuseript of the charter, as it left the hands of the eommitte N veri 1* the above, 1 defy one to dispute what 1 h cerning changes 'he work, then, of the cumlullwe of fif- covering 1 think over twenty sessions, stands practically as it left Ilw hands of the commnitiee, except so far as railroad taxation is concerned. Is it wanifest that this one change is the milk in the cocoanut, and the cause of all opposition? 1 have no grievance with any railroad cor- poration of this city, and I believe in treating thew tfairly antl libe , but as an oftieial of this city, whose duty it 15 to n?uuavnl and defend the interests of the city, anot sit quictly by and permit the opposition now being wade to the eharter to proceed without at least entering wy protest. For this reason, and because 1 would not allow Chairman Gallagher to perpetrate a high handed outrage, in mxulmg 4 motion to change the charter carried, when the houest vole Was five to one, against the proposition. l am wade the target of abuse by some of the pa%n of this city. P nd ave stated con- reference to the entcome of the charter fight, believing that no question is ever settled un- til 1t is settied right, 1 am confident of a final \lndlcluon lu-qmm(ull). 3. Coxxrri, City Attorney, uh:-y Are Onlnk Fast Lots in Randolph Place add South Omaha fot sale cheap. Evans & JONNSON, 521 S. 13th Street, Cunningham Hall, - Union Pacific Depot Notes, Among the improvements recently intro- duced nto the Union Pacific depot is a tele- graph office adjoining the ticket oftice, where messages will be received for transmission from travelers, Notwithstanding all_that has been done to beautify and improve this place, some of the employes elaim - that there is something d fective in the management. It is claim. that the scrubbing is done during the d at which time the doors are locked s ple not allowed to enter the waitin The gentlemen's eloset, it s also stated, has been either locked or out of repair one-third of the present winter, in South Omaha for sale at EVANS & JOHNSON, Five acres a bargain, A Girl*Drowned, Sunday afternoon a gitl named Scott, 1iving with her parents in a dug-out on the bank of the Missouri river about one quarter of a mile below Boyd's packing house, fell into the river and was drowned. She had been sent to cut a_hole through the jce in the surface to geta bucket of water, but, instead went several feet on the river to an opening in the jee where the stream —was tlowing rapidly. The ice broke beneath her. She fell into the water, was earried under the fce and though many of the 1ce men along the bank set out to find her, she was never found. The mother is an invalid and Frances the eircumstances of the family are of the poorest Kind. Five, ten ks, ad joining South Omy ap. Just right for cut Call at cr 5 & JOnNsoN, 524 S, 13th St ) et A Kicckless Driver. Yesterday morning the driver of theheavies pots and the postoflice was late leaving the latter place, for the 10:55 Union Pacilic train. ashed his horses out of the yard ata d when the van reached the et track it swung acainst the d threw the driver from his seat. The prses then ran to Douglas, thenco 16, Four nth street, wiere they wung southward Ainst tw sion soundir mail wagon was ba ull\ ~u ined and the driver seriouslv bruised. The mail was late for the train, A copy of the ‘“Storm Chart’ for 1887, by the Rev. Irl R. Hicks, and Calen- dar for 1887, mailed free to an dress on receipt of a two-cent pe ) stamp. ite 1-1 ainly your Name, Post- oflice and St Tk Dr. J. H. \.n Lrax Meprcine Co., St. Louis, Mo. s Just in T Jennie Green and May H!u\\u‘ two gilded temales, were arranged before Judge Sten- y on a charge of distu They werearrested aboutl o terday morning in the lower partof towr hoy who resides on Sixt street. ‘The policeman Just in dime to_save the youngster and valuables. . Yesterday morning th men were fined $10 and_costs. S89. vithew e teny. A beolutely Puve. Thispow der never varies, A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall strect, New York. yu 13th St , Cor. Cap!! YO TIE TREATMENT OF a. hronic & Surgical Dlsea @8, UR. MoMENAMY, Prop PR MM RN AN X, Pron: ‘aloi, W hayo ‘the facilities, apparatus and remediea for the suceessful treatmest of ev case requiring eith and invite alltoc n Deformities and of the Bpine Cancers, . Kidacy, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood fo0s. lers, Braces, Trusses, anl ad Surgical App!iauces, mai umuml and for sal The only reliatile atedical Institute making Private, Spacnl“§ Nervnus Diseases ALL CONTACIOUS AND BLOOD DISEAS from whatever cavse produced. successfully treated We can remove Syphilitie poison from tie system without mercury. New restorativo tee MML nent for of vital power N8 CONFIDENTIAL Call and consilt us or send rame and post-ofice nddress—plainly weilten—enclose stamp, aud we will send ) plain wra L our, ATE CIRC TO MEM UPON n.u.n s Tub M eavioh DL ToR, WEskNER, BFELMATORRIGEA, INFOVEN 3 | GONORRUCEA, GLEET, VARICOCELE, STRICT! AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO- UKINARY ORGANS, OF send lustory of your case for un opinion. Persons i homes, by correrpondence. At by mail or expres OM OBSERVATION to visit us may be treated at thelr Mediclaes and Instru Tadation ‘of vatients. Board and Attend Teasonable prices. Address ol Lotters (o Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, £ar. 13th §i. and Canite! Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. i anding th-ll:lllun i T BOTILE TS et Glr--x- v.-‘u’-"""“mu-"u.r " BLOCT M, a1 Voari Bk 3 VIGO 3 A W Glials Agency, lu Toian by ¥ ous. ..m.“.: value. and g OMAHA, N Paid up Capital. Burplus . H.W. Y A K es, President, lou/ulm DIRECTOT John W. V. Morse, H'W. Yates, 'A. E Tou THE PROBLEM SOLVED. People often express surprise at the rapid growth of owr business and QUALITY, vight in STYLE andvight in PRICE, have been saying and then look at our Just now, while dealers generally ave taking « rest, our ment isbesieged with buyers from morning until night. nishing Gooeds, sti.l gees on and will continue notwith Allgoods marked in piain figures and at strictly one price. L Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. $250,000 ..40,000 Viee President, H S. Hughes, Cashier. . Collins, Lewis S. Reed. lin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A Geaeral Ihnl\mg Business Tra ‘mrmd N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHIC: Bo"n Of Counties, Cities office 88 Devoushire Bt. ence solicited. Bostol high grade bought and sold GO, and others of Eustern 0. Correspond- y_animal guaranteed a b inuble and terms ousy ted with orit und Sinliions aro a can”bo shown Our stoc Tolorends 0" both individual pedigree, . A large number of our atéd and Colts of |ha\r wet he B, & M recder, has R, l'or cata: ), address FRY & FAHRBACH, “York, mev. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha, ours 810 12am. 20 4 and Tto8 p. m PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” The Original and Only v rile uAfi::Agfl‘.. Sold b, iu'l"ts CHEE S & Genuine. Bewreof yorthlese laliniion * r Chase slast Hecmpt Hnnk “MEMORIAL BDITION." & work of bis life. Jasi gng cre by & Dickitss & Go Vebigl Just out, Out MADE ON HONOR PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and The Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. Union Sewing Machine! We desirve energetic and responsible dealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakotw and Western Towa. If yoware looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if yow want to handle the Best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars, Union Manufacturing Co. Mention Omaha Bee. look for the explanation in some hidden cause. There is none, Simply careful, patient and determined effort. that all we sell shall be vightin Think of what we Nothing and Furnishing Goods, tabli (5 The reason Jor thisis people are taking advantage of the opporiunily in selecting Jrom an elegant supply of first class gouds at One-thurd less than actual The sacrifice on all Overcoats, Heavy Suits and Heavy Weight I'ur anding the l.w pricesasked.Tointending Clothing purchaserswewould say,'‘come early’ . 1 first choice, for at the rate Clothing has beengmoving for the past two weels our assortinent of styles and prices will soon be brolen. —AND— 209 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neh. Nebraska National Bank |The C. E. Mayne Real Estato and Trust Co RASKA, N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sala in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any othe: information desired, furnished free of charge upon applieation. S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Wla;tches. Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware gest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairingspecialty. = All work warrant- (\nll 15th strocts, ()umh»n DEWEY & STONE: FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art, at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. NO BLANKS! BIG PRIZES! EVERY MILLION DISTRIBUY MORE THAN ONF TWO DEAWINGS IN AND 20THL. n n 100 francs gold bond. These bond participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every year ard refain their original valu until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 500,00) &c. francs will be drawn, be sides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times every yeal and so come into possession of a fortune, With(810) Ten Dollars a8 first payment you can secure Fl 3 Austrian governmont bonds with 8 per cent interest, and 9 various Buropean government bonds, which are drawn 31 tineg annuslly with prizes amounting o over 1 y DAIANCO 0N L8y \thly instuliments. Saf investuient of capital a8, the luvestod moncy mist be puid bick wnd many ehances to win a bi Prize. Manoy can besent by regisiered leitor, money order or by express, and i roturn we wil orward the docume nts ‘o turther information, call on or uddr BERLIN BANKING €0, 305 Broadway, New York, N, B,=Thgse bouds are 4yt lottery Uckots. &ad thy suio 1s logally permitted (By luw ot 1878k $2.00 required to secure one Royal It