Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1887, Page 2

low, replicd choufh it is certain that if any n * the bl BUSHWHACKING 1N BLOOD. | Bill Anderson' d of His MISSOURI'S MURDEROUS olarrible of Ilis Sister's Death—Killing Soldiers hy the Beore—The Terror of a Dozen Counties, Revenge Atlanta Constitution: “Did you ever hear ot Bill Anderson, of Missonris” This was the question of an ex-confeder- ate major general, with whom I was not Jong ago discussing the story that an at tempt was made during the war to bribe Mosby. He continued: never half such a about half the people ot the state, was for the union. I have no doubt he would have gone into the union army but for #n event which changed the whole eur- rent of his life and transformed the n: ture of the man completely, He fived in a county which was about cqually divided between the wnionand the confsis In an ad- foining county, which was stron g for the union, resided s two sisters, Th Bympatl were entirely with the south, and they gave very open and injudiciouns expression to them. ty feeling ran so high in the neighborhiood that these two women were taken from home by som union men and locked up in a house b themselves on the pretextthat they might ive information to the confederates, Ghuilu they were thus imprisoned the house fell, killing one of them and crip- pling the other for life. It is said that the pilars on which the house stood were gawed in two by some cowardly ereature, who did not scruple at the murder of a woman. A TERRIBLE REVE “When Anderson heard of this out- rage he almost went mad. As soon as the first burst of his fury was over nhe d termined to avenge the death of one ter and the crippling of the other. He organized a band of eighty n and began his work of blood and destruction. He did not enlist in the confederate ser- vice, because he wanted to be free from all orders and in his own way to work out his burning desire for revenge. He was about thirly years old, but wrly every one of his men was younger than he. "Most of them were boys from ecigh- teen to twenty years of age, sturdy boys from the far 1 1 They had superb horses which th trained to wonderfal control, ‘Theironly weapons were six-shooters. Not aman in Anderson’s comu om first 1o last, was ever seen with any other weapon Every one of them carried four revolvers, two in his beit and two at his saddle. They were expert pistol shots atthe start, but they soon became so skilled that they could shoot 2 man’s eye out at twenty- paces, and could kill a man fifty yards away as they rode at full gallop. ““Tneir first act was to kill a doz who were supposed to be implica the outrage on Anderson’s sisters. They began scouring the country, plundering and burning the houses of union men and spreading terror over half a dozen counties. Band after band was organized to meet them, but they all shared the same fate, death and rout. Anderson and all his boys knew every foot of the the country "perfectly, and when they were too hard pressed by superior num- bers they would disband. Each man would take care of himself, and next day they would meet at some appointed rendezvous to begin their deadly work anew, FIGIITING UNDER TIHE BLACK FLAG. “When they went 1uto battle each man would take the reins of his perfectly trained horse in his teeth. e could guide the ammal wherever he chose simply by the motion of his body. Then, with a six-shooter in each hand, they would dash right into the enemy’s ranks, firing right und left and making every bullet teli. They could shoot with the left hand as- well as the right, and in many an enga ent they killed more than their number. ‘‘Anderson a swarthy little fellow who did not weigh more than 120 pounds, He wore his raven hair down on his shoulders, and in battle his little black eyes glowed like fire. His one thought was to kill, He never took any prison- ers and not one of his men was ever cap- tured alive. They had ed the black flag, and it had been rased agamst them, and they fought with the furious courage of desperation. Anderson never wore a uniform of any kind. was usually tired in a dingy suit of jeans and wore broad-brimwmed, black™ wool hat with long white feath His men wero ts, gorgeonsly which were embroidered, je for everstufied in their big boots, and big felt hats. They all had long hair, and as they scourcd the country were the very picture of a gang of highway- men. *“I'here is no telling how many men thoy killed. I should say a thousand was n small estimate, Once, after they had becn terrifying a county for seyeral days, Captain Johuson, of the federal state militia started after them with a force of 250 men. Johnson met a farmer and asked him if he knew where Ander- son was, He replied ) DOWN LIKE GRASS. s in a ravine about four miles from here, but you had better leave him alone.” How many men has he?’ “* ‘About eighty, I guess, you had bet- ter not fool with him.’ “Johnson vushed on, confident that he would soon annihilate Anderson’s band with his superior force, Before he knew it he was in an ambush, and within two hours from the time he moet the farmer he was killed, and over two hundred of his men lay dead about him. Ounly about forty of the 250 escaped the merciless fire from the revolvers of the Anderson men. Anderson lost only ten men, whose places were soon supplied. ‘The 200 union sol- diers thus slaim were buried on the spot, nnd congress erccted o monument above their ‘grave, “General Guitar, who had command of the federal wroops in that part of the Atate, issued an order that no quarter should be given to Anderson or any of his men, A few days later Anderson captured train on which the were twenty-th rocruits for the union army. He tilod tiem out on the side of the track, shot them dead and on the breast of exch corpse pinned a piece of paper with these words written on it: “*Done by order of General Guitar,’ n the same train was Congressman Rollins, of Missours, who was going to Washington. Anderson went up to hin and said: “*I reckon we had better take you too. union man?’ s & meek-looking fel Lam a wminister of the gospel. rtin the war at all’ sn't killing preach- wan eseaped, N in loodthirsty erowd had recognized him he would have been shot instantly. END OF THE DESPERATE LEADER *Once Auderson aud his men dashed aken no par Anderson said he w il the congre: *dnto Fayeite nnd surprisod 200 federal troops who were encamped there. They rove the federals out of the trenches which toey huad built around tae court bouse, sud finslly forced them into the Sourt bouse, ‘They then rode at full tily MEN. | | taken alive around tie square four of five times, fir ing into the windows.of the court house Marks of their bullets are still visikle -on the wa and window: sills of the t ing ‘Anderson never loft Missonri d the war, once or t lid he with the re ar confederate army, then it was by accident, He refu ders from anybody, and followed his own wild and carcer in I fos At last he met his | h after undred almost miracalous pes st ba was fought ter Lee had surren d and the news 1 reached issouri, Anderson knew that he would not be allowed to surren der and that he would be hung if he was His plan was to escape with his men into Texas and then make his | way to Mexico. When he was trying to get out of Missouri hie was one night sur- rounded by several hundred federal militia. As he led lis men in a desperate | eftort to break through the enem ranks | he was shot in the neck, fell off Tus horse, and died in a few minn Not another oneof his band was killed. They shot their way throach, killing twenty-five or thirty of the federals “Most of them did get to Texas, where they disbanded and seattered inall dirce- tions, This is, in brief, the bloody story of Bill Anderson and his band of bush- whacker, - SKIPPL THE COUNTRY. Chicago Anarchists Colonizing in San Domingo. New Yonrk, Fen. 13,—[Special Telegram to the By —Oscar Neff one of the Chicago anarchists who escaped punishment by turn- ing states evidence, was in the city last k. A reporter found him purehasing back numbers of a German weekly, “Going to take them to some of my Chicago friends,” he said. “Where are your Chicazo friends?” “In Santiago, delos Caballeros, San Do- mingo, where 1 am going on the steamshin ana.” ing to emigrate?” Fes. Itissaid to be ahot place, but it will not be half as hot there as Chicago would be for me if L chose to wait until the second trial ot the anarchists comes off, Spies is making a fool of himself demanding a new trial. “Asitiswow he could get off with apardon. THis second trial will implieate many others, ‘The state has accumulated walters of additional evidenes that mnay hang half a hundred men. 1 thonght it wiso to skip.” ~do you come tu go to San Do- h, it was agroed to skip to that part of clobe whenever thero w: eason for so doinz lons before the Havmarket bomb throwers. We got a colonv there.” “Will your colony be ruled by anaréhistic ot much,” answered Neff; “it will be | ruled by the law of the country we will live in, andeverybody will have to paddle his own canoe,” Knocked Completely Out, CiricAGo, Feb, 13.—A bloody battle to a finish, with skin gloves, occurred yesterday in avarn five miles south of this city. Georio Lardwood, of New York, and Frank Sterk, of Philadelphia, weighing each about 160 pounds, fought twelve rounds, ending in the complete knock-out of the latter, who, in the eleventh round, had to be lifted to his fect by seconds and was a mass of pounded flesh and blood. Lardwood was not much punished. The fight was for $300 a side and kate money. Twenty spectators paid $10 aach "for tickels, Duri & the last three rounds Stirk’s ey he could do nothing, but in spite of the protests of his friends, and even of his opponent, persisted in standing up to be knocked down until rendered completely unconscious by a terri- ble blow on the jugular. et S A Repentant Sinner's Return. N YoRK, Feb. 13.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—William B. Wadsworth, who | fled from Brooklyn lately because he was un- able to account for about $30,000 of other people’s money with which he had been trusted was brought back from Canada yes- terday. He vonsented to return to Brook- lyn without a requisition, saying he was Zuilty of all that was charged acainst him and should be punished, 1e cried almost all the way back, bewailing his misfortunes and expressing his regret at the disgrace he brought upon his family. Wadsworth was taken to jail pending examination. Lc than a month ago he visited tho jail to exhort prisoners and entertain them by singing from Moody and Sankey’s collection. ~ He professes to’ be penniless, asserting that he spent the $30,000 in bad investments and in the paying of exorbitant interest, e Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers filed Feb. 11,1837 John I, Brown ana wife to Orin G Wal- rath, lot 8, blk 2, 'Neill’s sub, w d—83,000, Anna C Crowell to W J Ilauzawaut, lot 5, bik 4, Plainview add, ¥ d—$550, J W Haugawaut and others to Moses Block, lot 5, blk 4, Plainview add, w d— 8950, James I kintosh to Lucinda B Hiils, bik 15, Hanscom place, w d— nd to ON ,000. Jennette Anderson and 1 R Omaha, wd v, @ 66 t of Jot 1, Dbl — 85,900, Henry O Devries to HMT ylor, lots 7 and % blk L, Lowe's 1st add to Omah, w d— "W Atkinson and husband to J Ann Parsons, 1ot 7, blk 16, Central park, w d— $700. Potter to Lucius T, Pierpont, < Potter’s add to Omaha, w_ d--§950, hard Stebbins and wife to Wilson T ham, lot5, blk 7, Plainview add, w d— lot Chas 21, bik $55, Chias Everly to Chas T Johannes et al, lot 21, blk 2, Mayne place, w d—$1,600. John 1, Brown and Wife to G H Lyons,lots 10, 11 and 12, blk 2, Hillside add, w d— $4.600, i1 ¢ Caveand wife to S C Iréy ot al, lot 5, bl 6, Kilby place add, w d—e1,100, Sigmund Rubms fo Herman E Cochran, lot 15, blk 8, Plainview add, w d— Franeis L Thomas to 1, Christin lot 65, Nelson's add. q e—$1. 13 P Knizht and wife to Henry B Knight, 165,65 acres in see 23-16-12, w d—$4,000. Jos W Coyner etal to Adalaid Percival, Tot 13, blk 7, Plainview add, w d—$60, Alice S K Whinnery and husband fo [T af Hunter, 1ot 6, bik 8, Kilby place, w d—S$750, Matilda L Ttoss and nusband fo W T Beard, 54x115 ft beginning 20 1ts of se cor of lot 1, bl 4, Reeds 15t add, w_d—87,500, Jos Leviand wite to Vencel F: 8and e'g lot 8, blk 5, Kountze's 3 $7,000, on, n}g mferlik, lot add, wd— 12 Yost and wife to Geo W Logan, lots 13 and 14, bik 1, Lake's add, § o—8100 " * - Beautiful Valentine Don't pay big buy cheap at Bra t Hospe's. for lamber, but — Dissolution of artnership. The partnership heretofore existing b tween Dennis Cunningham and Thoy Brennan, doing business as Cunningham & Brennan, has this day been dissolved | served both on s by mutual consent. De ) Oxmana, Feb. 7, 188 Beautiful Valentines at Hospo's. 2 e Tuttle & Allison, Ins. Agts., 211 8. 13th, | ———— Ramge's clothes have fine workman- ship, latest styles, best woolens and trim mings are used, -~ Beautiful Valentines at Hospe's. el Partnership Dissolution. . Notice is hereby given that the firm of Cahn Broe. 1s this day dissolved by mu- tual consent, Mr. Martin Cahn retiving from the business, which will hereafter be conducted by Albert Cahn, The new firm will pay all exisung indebtedness and collect all outstanding accounts. Magniy Cany, ALBERT CARN. OxaHA, Feb. 1, 1887, Irvine & Latey, dentists, Masonic block ——— 3 v e o Beautiful Valentines at Hospe's. THE WESTINGHOUSE'S -~ WEALTII, His Thousand Inventions That Brought in Big Fame and Fortuno. | PITTSBURG'S PATENT PRINCE. Starting in Life With Considerable Money—What the Great Brake is A Beautiful and Ge ous W te, Prrrsevia, Pa., Jan, ence Globe Democrat. ] name 1,000 patents : inyentions h.—[Correspond- A man in whose have been issued, obtained for him a @ king, whose fertile intellect nuade sate the use of natural gas—such a man is George Westinghouse, jr., the in- ventor of the famous railway air brake, A conspicuous leader 1n ity, a friend to all charitable schemes in suc- cessful application in Pittsburg, a lady whose kindly sympathy and rich gen- crosity impelled her to build a railway in a foreign Jand that a Pittsburger, sick unto dying, might be transported within reach of skilled physicians—such a lady 18 Mrs. George Westinghouse, but a decade and a half since Mr, estinghouse beeame the manufacturer s own inven ns. Now his manu- factorie located on two continents, and they give employment to between 8,000 and 4,000 men. It was the popular but mistaken idea of Pitteburgers that Mr. Westinghouse was a poor boy who has attained his | mounting the d The factis, Mr. W of a Schencetaay (N. cturer of agricultural implements, who d about one year ago, and whose works are still operated by George, jr., and other sons who inherited it. The subject of this sketeh graduated at Cornell college, just pre the breaking out of the civil war, in which he and land; first as en- gineer of the United States war ship Muskwetah, and afterwards as a member of a New York cavairy regimeut. Ho came to Pittsburg shortly after hostilities had ceases soci replace derailed railway cars, and the contract for manufacturing which he gave to the oid steel tirm of Anderson & Co., whose works were theu located near the Baltimore & Ohio railroad depot. THE AIR BRAKE About 1871 the Westinghou: company was formed, from dates Mr. Westingho career s a milhonaire muanufacturer, whose terri- tory widened as his inventions increased, until now at least 1,000 patents huve been Air Brake which time in his name, their technieal descriptions filling several huge volumes. Two years after the erection of the brake works in this city a branch was located in London which now employs 600 men, and since then branch works have been located at Paris and 1n German, The latter two employ 300 men, while the Pittsburg works give employment to half a thous- and. 'The ears on the only railway in Japan are equipped with the Westi ing: house brake, and the motive power i supplied by Pittsburg locomotives built at the works of H. K. Porter & Co. Numerous instances are recorded where locomotives have been crushed be- yond usefulness in railway wrecks, kill- ing engineer or fireman, or hoth, yet the enger coaches supplied ke have been stopped almost i the passengers being saved from 1 life or limb, and not harmed fright, Mr, Westinghouse has fre been gratified by recciving dire formation as to the eflicacy of his inven- tion and its life-saving qualities: Very recently he was ted by a dignified and well-dressed individual, name unknown, who related that he had jurst arrived from the west, having with a hundred others escaved o horrible denth on the rocks of the dizzy cz\uiyuus which abound along the lines of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The train, he said, had broken in twain on_the edge of a 200-foot precipice, and the frightened occupants of the coaches were expeeting to be hurled into an immediate eternity. The air-brakes, however, were true to their mission, and through them alone a ¢ tastrophe had been avoided. This was an instance, like many others, where the was gratuitous. TINGHOUSE CORPORATION Tollowg the org: tion of the Air Brake company came the Union Switch then the Westing- any, then the Phila- Natural Gas company, and about » year ago the Westinghouse Eleetri it company, which latter Yurc the English patents of Goulard & Gibbs, In all these Mr. tinghouse is the lead- g and controlling spirit. As far as the number of employes 1s concerned the Natural G ny leads, the num- ber of names on its pay: arying be- tween 400 and 2,000 men, the latter in the summer or pipe-laying season. Pittsburg is undermined by a veritable network of natural gas pipes, the force and velocity of the combustible being not at all dimmshed by the distance traversed from the wells, ranging from ten to thirty miles; yet through Mr, Westingnouse's inventions the danger of us been reduced to a mini- mum, and natural gas explosions not by carclessness are rarity. Early in the history of its introduction these ealamities were frequent, resulting in loss of life and gr loss of property, MRS, WESTINGHOUS Of Mr. Westinghous other entel prises, the Union Switch and Sig company gives employment 1o 250 men, save g the gas has the machine company to 150, and the eleetric comy to 300, Mr. Westing- house has H ent fiv years in Europe—it introducing freely with honor of his many inventions he was knighted by the m“,; of Belgium, h his air-brake, and mingle kings and capitalists. I Westinghouse's home life is re- ant. married Miss le Walker, of New York have ane child, a boy three yeurs of age, 'They reside at Homewood station, on the Penn: ia railroad,just outside of the ci imits, in an elegant truly a mis- nomer, for the hospitality of the host and hostess is known far and wide, Mrs, Westinghouse's Friday receptions, which attended by the most scloet of Piftsburg and Allegheny City re char- society; and ber dinner partics acterized by an clegance usually eredited to royaity. On these oceasions a solid silver elephant, of unknown but certainly great yalue, forms a center-piece for the i and is utilized as a recepta- No matter how brief the time for preparations, these dinner par- ties are most admirably conducted, the elegance of the appointments being a source of wonderment to the fortunate guests, RAPID It is related in sc time ago Mrs. Westi visit to New York City, met a wealthy Englishmun and his wife, with whom she had a previos quaintance, and insisted on their visiting her at her Pittsburg home, Although pressed with other en gagements previously contracted, they gladly consented, but were compelled to nit their sojourn 1n Pittsburg to one y. It wasa hasty trip to Pittsburg, and u hasty return.” Mrs. Westinghouse was equal to the task, howover, for she at once prepared her bill of fare and in- vitations. aud telegraphed them to her chef sud engraver, who promptly ex ccuted her orders. Consequently, when the English guests arrived they were as- TAINMENT. ty circles that some louse, while on a . $ l)ounahua to fiud an elaborate banguet al- having patenied a device to | OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE PROBLEM SOLVED. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 18S People often express surprise at the rapid growth of owr business and | look for the exrplanation in some hidden cause. There is none, Simply BSpecial Ordinance ¥o. 033, N Ordina mont ot ty of O h stroot TovyIng A Special tax and Assess- rtain 1018 and ronl estato in the W, to cover the S cnebing from Cuining strect to Scwar atreot. WiengAs: Tt having 1} adjudged, dotermined and #ovoral 10ts and piocos of ¢ n, and bolng horohy shod that the | respootiyely, by reason ¢ part of 24th’ street from Cuming stroot to Sevw- e, for the purposo of paying tho cost bing ained by the city Omuhn. Scction 1. ouncil of the city o That the cost of ourbine that part careful, petient and determined effort, that all we sell shall be rightin | :‘,X" (;".‘.:"l.l‘.‘“""'"“ e been saying and then look at our Clothing and Furnishing Goods, ment QUALITY, vight in STYLE and right in PRICE, Just now, while dealers generally are tak or thisis people are taking advantage of the opportunity in selecting rom an elegant supply of first class go.ds at One-thurd less than actual value, nishing Goods, stiil goes on and will continue notwrthstanding the low pricesasked. Tointending Clothing purchaserswe would say, coine early” and get fir The sacrifice on all Overcoats, Heavy Suits and Heavy Weight I'ur besieged with buyers from morning until night. Thin ing a rest, our establis > of what we The reason t clioice, for at the rate Clothing hasbeenjinoving for the pas tewo weels our assortment of styles and prices will svon be broken. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. ebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ready prepared, and a host of Pittsburg’s best socicty people present to extend a welcome, which Mrs. Westinghouse took a_prominent part in the recent Homeopathic fair, in the € pagoda formed a chief attraction, and which was erected at a cost of $1,800, the present of Mrs, a charming fa the streets of Pittsburg they inva cite univ ersal admiration. tfar and wide, hhousana dollars were s or cess Mrs. Westinghouse has She loves a drive, and when her handsome equipages appear on y ex- Her favorite team is a pair of cream-colored horses, to secure which a connoisseur traveled and for which seyeral aid. One of the hortly died, and its stuffed frame till stands in its stall. A suitable su r was obtained after great expense Westing house. and another far-reaching scarch by the horseman. soci Westinghouse finds ample time for char- itable work, most the is g « lady. of her kindness occurred in London gland. of a young Pittsburger who was ill in a suburb, and among strangers, and with- had never met the young man, but the fact of his residence in enough to excite her pity, and she de- cided to have him brought up to Lon- don, where he could receive proper at- tention. built connecting the young man rary residence with the structed road, and in a special car he was removed with the utm This young man was a member of an old and ‘wealthy Pittsburg family, and was b I the most tender aftection for his benefac- tress. wages they rece satisfaction servants received r the Lill for whose and funeral the conchn and while there 1t was 1 Pnil Phuladelphin lndies of great we e signed by hersclf, ¥ 1 vet, with a Quedn Elizabeth coll with pearl ornament ( sweeping ostrich plumep. While attending to _the v duties befitting her station, Mrs. which 18 conducted in a unostentatious manner, without slightest show or parade, but which .i’unlly finding publcity, only to enhance the admiration for this excellent REMARKABLE KINDNESS. One of the most remarkable instances “n- ard There Mrs. Westinghouse h out suituble medical attendance. She Pitisburg was do this she hada railroad tempo- nearest con- To st tenderness. atour at the time he w overtaken lness. He has since died, but in the of his family there will ever live by hearts Her servants adore her, and the had created g among the less favored menials of other famibies in the vicinity. n time of distress Mrs. Westinghouse' relief from her, ation of this not h of a conchman, medical attendance vas defrayed by Mrs, West- Not_content with this she high dis. There was an illu ong ago, upon the d nghouse. nide prov s at the Hotel Is, lust summer, ed of her by a society critic, that her dia- irpassed those possessed by alth, Her rostumes, which exeite the admiration and curicsity of society ladies, are de- During the Homeo- pathie far before mentioned, she ap- seared in different costumes cach even- ng, One most admired was of red vel- r, edgred At a garden given by Mus. *harles J. Clarke lust summer, she ap- 1in white velvet, and white Gains horongh hat adorned with long and lelph nonds far Hood's Saréapari/la Combines, In a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdbm. You will find this wonderful remedy cifactive where other medicines have ful Try it now. It will purify your blood, regilyte the digestion, and give new life and vigorto the entire body. “Hood's 8 arilla (id me great good. T was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.” Mzs. G. E. SIMMONS, Colioes, N. Y, “I suffered three years from blood poison, ¥ took Hood's Sarsaparifla and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N, Y. _ Puvrifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 13 eharacterized by three peculiaritios ; 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, tho proportion; &d, the process of securivg the active medicinal Qualities, The result Is a mediciue of unusual strength, effecting cures bitherto unknown. Scnd for book containing sdditional evidenoe, “Hood's Barsaparilla tones up purifies my biood, sharpens scems Lo make mo over.” J. Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. ““Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and f2 worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARKINGTON, 1 Strect, New York City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Beld by all druggists. §1; six for g5, ' Made oaly by 0. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long The stock embraces the BU STA PIANOS RDETT, NDARD, LYON&HEALY established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, Lawrence ¢72 FAMOOS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisoning The GREAT This will cortify that T have axamin RENCE OSTRUN & C0., and found tho § ous substances and strictly pure. [ Forsala by Druggists, Wino Me Tfnotfound at the above, hul! 1 the Unived States or Canada, on re 0d the 0'h, 1o, oxp it of $ix doblar. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co, 34 pall,in plain borey, w Louisville, Ky 1305 & Anaiytioal 12102 $1.23 par bot ) 1307 FARNAM STREET Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0f Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure Chom o Aldross #30¢ 10 40y ‘Wholesale and BDistributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, and BILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor De le [ 5, Quncahi Families supplied by GLADSTONIE BL H.T.CLARK DRUG CO., il C.S. 0. & €0,, Omuha, ' RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest, Repair ed, Corner Douglus and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchwaker for the Union Pac N All shucialty. mdcompany. The C. E. Mayne Real ‘Estate and N. W. COR. 16th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of tue city. lLands for snle in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. Mups of Lhe city state or couuly, oF suy olbe: imformaation desired, furnisted free of churge upon application. work warrant rust Co - rtion to the foct nd acconding to lovied and fssessod, in proy mor ne snid imp front specinl benefits by roason of snid improvement, upon the following described lots and real ostate, ns shown by the genorally recosnizod 1886, lithographed said cost being cstato, rospec the eity of Omuh shed by C. K. May il Tots and Namo ot or of Owhor. Descriptic Joseph Doliorty, w 'y Nols Caristinnson, o 13 Thomns Curry Mary P lirodorick, w & on P Pravn, o 50 hn and Norman An'tot A n v Mary O J.J MeLain Chancey W Hoed T C Brurnor Bllen Andorson T°C Brunner Estatod B& B R Folsom.. JW Gann John 1 ke J W Gannett John 1 Kedic Geo Armstrong. Hiram N Gatos. | Geo Armstrong 1" ¢ GOUFREY'S ADDLITON Francis Pholps ... it Catherine storsof BB Hurlbint, 1 P ] Eilen O Angeil, w'ig 3 [ Surah Brown .\ 1 7 Saruh G Blair 2 i Albert M Grant, o 17 . 7 Harry L & Murtha Linga L e v e 7 Wm S Bnir, n 7 2 L& M R Ston 7 Wi S Blair, & 7 5 S wy i irunner 7 BeEELS rojagsTe A Boebi..) HT Lonvitt 13 3 13 Tsabel D Kentiody, o 13 Tio R » much of tax ith st lot & ind taxes lovied ato 1y, shall_ becoms de. tenth of the total snld Tots shali b y + this ording tentlyin two yeu 1en®® in foury v 5 nih in cislit yo atter said levy, and bein, o and npproval of ‘this ordi nine ye passn t Secfion 3. That the entire amount of tax so levied and i Cdon any of said lots niny bo puid by the owner of any lot, or Mtire oqual id tilx on sny of sald lots L on uny part of sud wnd i be oxe . Acting Mayor, and’ payabie 1o tho ome dehiquent 4 and nssess. 0 in thie e ono-hnlf cost of roct from St Mazy's uvonuo to reet hereby hat the and beir I I seiined und several 10s und picens of referred to havo eneh buen' spec 1o the full wmount heron Jovied and s teach oF said 1018 wnd pieces o vely, by roason of the gra I 24U Ktroet fron Lonvenworth st cet, don J. Tiyun & (o, THEREC ono-hilf Be it orda Oom Thit tho ono-half cost of grad that part of 24th street, in the eity of Om from St Mury s ave, (o Lenvenworth streo: suiid Al of sitid cost being the sum of 50,01, snid gra 0k being done undor contract with J wit: JOHASON'S AUDITION Lot or Doscription us follows, t Au't of Block f W.I Conne!l, tonz That th fod nnd inl taxos wid nssess. worosuid shall bi aj a it doli nall take el Al after its pus dont City Couneil, Which date a p hired 18 shown i1 Section & PREMAN BUCK City Trousuror. interesi will b WAl [ 1o 8 WILLIAMS, | Vice President Union TrustCo | Subscribed and Guarantee Capital, § 308 £0U HABTH STREET, OMAHA, KEB, LOANS MADE ON REAL ES8TATE. A, PAXTON, Prosit 00,008 School, County and Mu Negotiated, cipal Bonds STreasier ,{y,\‘..lv Fawily Library Oniy 15 Cents, | THE INTEXNATIONAL NEWS ¢