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

e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 188 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. | The 8treet Car Double Tracks and Pros- peotive New Lines THE K. C. LAND DEPARTMENT. The Union Pacific's Big Improve- ments—The August Mocting—Prize Fignts Don't Go—City News in General, Street Car Improvements, Work was commenced Wednesday on the faying of the double track for the street ear company on Park avenue, The double line will bacompleted as far as Leavenworth strect inafow days, and will be put into operation at once, and will be continued to Farnam street as soon as Park avenueis ex- tended. ‘Lhe residents of St. Mary's avenue have become alarmed over the rumor that the Horse Railway company contemplated aban- doning the car line on that thoroughfure as soon as the Park avenue line s extended through to Farnam. Mr. Frank Mur- phy, of the strect car _company, when questioned about the mat- ter by areporter, stated that there no foundation whateyer for the rumor. new Park avenue line,” said Mr. Murphy, “will bo put in operation merely ns a_reliet for the § ry’s avenne line, which is now fearlully rerowded, ‘The ' operation_ of tho new Park avenue line through to Far- nam will enable us to run_cars every five minutes and will give residents of the western part_of the city a choice of lines. The St. Mary’s avenue grade is a very heavy one and makes the operation of “the line extremely dificult but the street is too important a thorough- fatg to tin for an nstant ot abandoning lhe street car company has twenty new cars on hand ready for They will be divided b n the green and red lin with a e supply to be used on occ sions like big ball games, fairs, reunions, ete., of which there will be a large number in Omaha this summer. The assurance of the street car company that the St. s avenue line will not be bandoned will not quiet the fears of the residents o1 that street as they are threatened n another direction. A strong effort Is being made by residents and_property owners on enworth strect to induce the street ca y to change their St. Mary’s ave T'wentieth street and run it Leavenworth street, The streetear compnuy has not yet considered the proposition. BIG IMPROVEMENTS, The Union Pacific's Tract Near Sheely’s—The Law Department, 1t is stated on good authority yesterday that the Union Pacitic intends to make. extensive fmprovements on its big tract of property near Sheely's packing house. This tract amounts to thirty-five acres, There is a five acre slice of it which belongs to Mr. J. F. Sheely and which the Union Pacific has been trying to purchase. Mr. Sheely named the price to AMr. Ames,of Boston, as $40,000 or $8,000 an aci ‘L'he offer has not yet been ac c1~? ted. s statod that on this tract the Union Pa- cific intends to erect a mammoth roundhouse and that at once. Itis very much cramped 1n that respect, at present. ~ It is also said that in all ]lruhnhlllly a freight depot and freight yards, side fracks, turntables, ete., will be loeated. ‘The Union Pacific authori: ties are reticent about the matter. TUE LAND DEPARTMENT. 1t was definitely learned yesterday athead- quarters that the Kansas Pacific land depart- ment will be removed from Kansas City to Omaha and consolidated with the land depart ment of the main line. The reason assigned for this is that the - business of both departments is decreasing and can be easily manazed by the one office. In Nebraska, for instance, nearly all the lands have been suhl and now there remains 11,600,000 ucres of grazing lands, prineipally in Idaho and Wyoming. Along the line of the Kansas Pacifi¢, thero are about ,400,000 acres remainingz for sale. Mr. B, cAllister, the Kansas Pacific land com- missioner, will be in charge of the oftice, ROTES, Vlfe President Callaway is reported as bet- ter yesterday. Passenger Aczent Garvin, of the North- western, cmm,ln)os(cr«h{lmnmhm with a m“’ of forty ns(\ng,e!s rom Cedar Rapids, und for (,ull ornia. General Superintendent Smith, of the Union Pacltie, is expected home about the 12th from his trip over the 1daho division. THE AUGUST MEETING. The Nebraska Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. The Nebraska association of Trotting- horse Breeders will hold its annual trotting meeting in Omaha on August 10 and 11, 1887, ‘The list of entries has been closed. 1t s as follows: NO 1.—FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS, Foals of 1855, half mile heats to harness, best three in five: C, H. Crelghton, Omaha; Billy McCracken, Dlkch by Hambletonian Mambrino. Win.” Agnew, Ulnnlm. Vine Wood, b m by Onward 1411 Mamb: Ewd.Pyle,Ilnmboldt; l‘renmn by Stranger, P. McEvoy, Elkhorn; Susette, b m by Zulu, A, Thommon, Omaha; Joe Dandy, b h by Ethan All C. Lnngrcml. Tekamah; Walter N.,, bh by mxsnm Jr. nl lflmmzo‘ Friend; Lady Garber, m by 8ilas Gar ber. Geo, ll. Bally, Fairbury; Chalice, ch m by Saturn, Ht;(' bI‘u{:h& Son, Fremont; Bellflower, y Ned i (.onllnz. Ul)sses Orphan Maid, m by Stocking Chl A, J. urhzzs, Supcnor' Notion, bm by Onwmg 1 J Starbuck, McCook; Omega, ch h by Tramp 308, NO, 2—FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS, Lonls of 1854; mile heats, three in five,to ATNESS l‘ H. Creighton, Omaha; Geo. Simmons, b y Simmons, l-.nlwnrd Pyle, Humboldt; McVeigh, by Chas. Caffrey. Edward P xlt‘ Humboldt; Queen Lizzie, m by Chas. Caffrey. /Il McEvoy, Elkhorn; Dorinda, b m by Zulu. P, McEvoy, Elkhorn; Ollaha, b h by Zulu, ”E(l Culver, Omaha; Nelhle G, mby Little Gian numpson Omaha; Eyelda Allen,b m hen Allern by, Hatvey Pickrel, York: Count Waldemar, b b by King Rene. x»aursona'wunh. Fairbury, Septh P., Mll‘lll.m"lfllloll Nemaha OCity, Jewsharp, by o Dr. A S. lllllldny, Ancoln. Alment Aber- deen, b { Aberds DI, lhl Syncuse. LeCount jr., b b, by LeCount. LJ. Hulbuek. McCook, Lady May, b m by Egmont. . 'T. Mouut, Omaha; Mirada Knox, b m by Chas Caff n:g_ FOUR-YEAR-OLDS foals of m r( u. Crelghton, Omaha; J. 8. C., bh by o ;nw Pih' Humboldt, Tom MecConnell, by as, 8 " Meh\o). Elkhorn; Nettie Zulu, b m by ylo. Lovm. Guide Rock; Coppermount, by Egm koJ Bnlws-. Superior; Lavidas, b h by Jamuu Ladd, Beatrice; Plutus, by On- l(u) ne, Omah aptain Ashb) s Starbuck, MeCook; L Jay 8., hn by Tgm Green, McCook* Bell Douglas, m by ‘_l J. blarbnd‘. MeCook; Tramp 8., ¢h L by . NO.4—FOR FIVE YEAR OLDS, ll Creighton, Omaha: Dark Night blk h & Alcione, att. Claire, Omaba; Emma Wilks, b m hy Brown Wilks. A J. Iirl(?v Hupnlor. Persuader, eb h by Waynes Has D. D, .Ialmwfi \Vu»lnn Water; Ted Mo Mahon, Yol PACING MAT.E: -1'% , Omaba; Cleerie Wilks, b S 1L Baily, Fairbury: den Bow. l) I),,J..nn«nn W eeping Water; AnnaJ,, (‘ll m by Hamlet B.In)ne, Omaha: Magnolia Mald, gr I! T, llfll. Syracuse; Pet Lozan, b m by Logan Chief. NO. 6.—FOR 2:38 STALLIONS. 8. B. Shirk and Tsland; Western Path- finder, by Buel’s Patnfinde 1 J. Starbuck, MCcook Tramp. 1. J. Starbuck, MeCoolk 'I'rl'\n ), rainp S., ch h by I Jay 8., chhby Iill, Syracuse; LeCount, b h by Sweepstakes, . Tucker & Pearson, Lincoln; Maxy Cobb, Jr., br i by Maxy Cobb, s, G. Ladd, Beatrice; Counsellor, b h by Onward, A, J. Briggs, Superior; Persuader, ch h by Waynes Basnaw. 0. Raymond h, Brownyille; Tim M Tokamah; Almond, Columbus; Gladiator by ahon, by ‘Thomp bh by Siram Drey .|'\|u Wamboldt; MeFarland, br h by ch . C. i1, Creigliton, Omaha; Dark Night, bk by Alcione. NOT—F0 filliolland, bll by Meaali D. C. Lang lun| A\l“‘ll'lt n, Omaha; Ethan Allen, ALLION ele City; Cyelone, bh ayne. Omaha: Consul, eh by Sa- 11, C Immhr-rhlu Arapahoe; McLeod, ch h voy, Elkhorn: Zulu, b h by d. B. Wood, Omaha; Victor Spreague, gr by Geo, blm'm..m’ " e second payment on the above stake races beecomes due June 1, last payment from those which start 1\||gllfitl . 1L, Secretary, Syrac , Neb, Hastings. and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, tho real estate broker, has great b'\r gains in busi- ness lots and acre tructs. Dawes & Foss’ addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Opera House. i PRIZE FIGHTS DON'T GO. The Mo. Paci The Marshal and Sheriff Combine Against the Pugilists, The match which was arranged to take place at the exposition annex on Saturday night has been indefinitely postponed on account of the interference of the authori- ties. For some time there has been a grow- ing feeling azainst the style of so-called “glove contests” that have been given in Omaha and the authorities have decided to put a stop to the exhibitions. Sheriff Co- burn and Marshal Cummings had a confer- ence Wednesday and decided to hereafter see that the law against prize fighting—one of the severest of the code—is hereafter strictly enforced in Omaba. ‘They assert that tho men who haye had the handling of local sporting events have abused the privileg that have been granted them to such an e tent that the best class of citizens have de- manded the interference of the police author- ities. Hereatter, say these oflicials, priz lights, glove contests and other similar bru- tal attractions don’t go. An Indiana paper having recently changed hands, the mlnorq valedictory was simply “I've quit,”’ and the saluti- tory of thie new manager was, ‘We've commenced’’ using Kirk's “Juvenile” Toilet Soap. e emc—— Kate l\lllrrny's Diamonds, The case of 0. S, Lyon vs. the Nebraska Natlonal Bank was settled in Judge Neville's court Wednesday. The suit was one brought to decide the ownership ot diamonds for the alleged larceny of which Lyon, a Texas cattle owner, had Kate Murray ar- rested in this city, last September. The court decided that the ring is the rightful vro perty of Kate Murray and so ruled. The woman has a smt against Lyon for $5,000 for defamation of character which was heing con- sidered In Judge Neville’s court yesterday, Lyon did notappear atthe trial. He has poss- ession of the diamond but is under bonds to return it to the woman in case the court de- cided in her favor. The suit for defamation of character is still in progress. The plaintiff herself was on the stand. She wants $5,000, The whole thing seems to have grown out of Lyon’s_jealousy of a gambler named Forrest, who is'living in Lincoln but formerly was in Fort Worth, ‘The judgment against Lyons Is good against his bondsman, William A. Paxton, and the defendant’s Inwyers says that Lyons has played him a dirty trick in refusing to come here and appear in the case. Forrest Is here in Omaha with the phlnml’. J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast- ings, Neb. "References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. i Broke His Leg. John J. Mehan swore out a warrant in po- lice court yesterday for thearrestof Lou Whit. taker on a charge of attempted mayhem. On the 22d of January last Mehan got into a dis- pute with Whittaker in a saloon, when the latter knocked him down with a seltzer bot- tle, and at the same time kicked him so roughly as to break his leg. Mehan has been Imd up ever since in the hospital. Whittaker, who is a plumber in the employ of J. . Elliote, promlsea to pay his doctor’s bills, but has never done so. Accordingly Mehan proposes to put him through. L An Undisputed Test of Merit. A medicine that_has been a household rcmcd for over fifty years and used in that time by over 150,000,000 persons must have great merit, Such a medi- cine is found in BRANDRETH'S PILLS, This fact 1llustrates the value of these pilis better than any statement of the proprietors. It will be observed that the dose required to cure is small. One or two pills taken e\'cr night for twenty days will yspepsia, costi ness, rheumatism, lnu‘ complaint, all female compl:\inls and wenknesses. S The National Opera Festival. The sale of reserved seats for the grand opera festival has been transferred to Max Meyer & bro's jewelry and music store where choice seats for the operas, viz: for Monday, “The Flying Dutchman,” and the grand bal- let, “Bal Costume,” lhu music by Anton Ru- binstein for “Lakme;” on Tuesday afternoon attwo o'clock and for _Tuesday evening “Lohengrin,” the close of the season can be obtained. ‘The prices range from one to three dollars, ———e A Bonanza Mine of health is to be found in Dr. R. V., Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thou- sands testify, R Bulldog vs. Colts, Rumel Ozephsky, a farmer, appeared at police court very much excited yesterday morning and complained thatthe bulldog of n colored:barber of Douglas street had badly bit- ten the legs of one of his colts, which he had left tied to a telegraph pole. In the efforts at the horses to get away the wagon was some- what demolished. An oflicer was sent with Ozephsky and the owner of medoz will prob- ably pay the danages or go to jail. ——— A Reckless Drivor. A cab driver named Kussell was arrested yesterday for running over alady named Mrs, . Flazgg, wite of the Thirteenth ' street grocer, Mrs, Flagg was driving east on Douglas street last night when the cab driven by Russell, going north on Fourteenth street ran upon her. She has sustained injuries which may prove serious and Russell will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, for reckless drhlnz. SeedSweetPotatoes JUST RECEIVED. \lflen Varieties ¢ Phil Stimmel & Co. J 01&913, Jom“&. ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book. “There is one unfortunate feature con- nected with this proposed redistricting of the city,” said Judge Stenberg yester- day, id that is that it cuts down the yote. The population of Omaha has doubled in the past five vears, butitisa fact that we poll but yi few more votes than we did five years ago. A great many voters never keep track of these ch anges in the ward boundaries, and many of them lose their votes by r'uhug to register when their wards are changed. I hope that they will s wards es- tablished thus lnm- 0 there will be no necessity of changing them again for years, " o “I had an amusing experience over in Towa the other day,”” said a local rail- road man. “I was going into Chicago and oceupied a slecper with a party of five or six trayelling men and a saintly looking personage with a Prince Albert coat, a white choker and a cast of coun- tenance that would make an undertaker turn green with envy. By the time we reached Atlantic the boys were pretty dry and I made a raid and sueceeded in capturing a quart bottle full of the inter- dicted stuff. The boys were a little timid about flashing the bottle Soiemn Nibs for awhile but {in: of the party a: 1 him to join us, which to our surprise he did and gave a ‘pull the bottle. The boys grew hilarious '\u(l hit upon the plan of dedic of poetry to m 1 token of thi tion of my efforts for the good ause. 1 have the poetry framed as asouvenir of the trip. The first verse, contributed by a grocery road ngont was as follows; Oh, Joe, we're ou're with us Hecause whel were dry, You found some stuff to give us, Fron out your jug of rye. The cigar drummer who had a Harvs diploma foliowed with this: Bacchus' sons sing praise to thee. Savior of a direst war. ‘You whose mighty mind the key Unlocked lowa’s sternest law. The sad and solemn member of the party looked “through a glass darkly” for second and sent us to our beds with the following jingling 1n our ears Of all the men upon a train, Behind the enzine's throttle, None can compare with what’s-his-name, Who passed al uulul the botu ¥ e REAL ESTATE, Transfers Filed April 6, 1887, £award_ Schroeder et al to William Gramkam,lots 1 and 2 and fractional k 23, Millard, w d 353 "Bdtord “and wife. o dotn § Wilcox_et al, south 0 fect of lot 3 DIk 7, Kirkwood add, w d. Walliain Coburn to Fréd W Gray, i 158 feet, beginning at a point on Virginia avenue in J I Redick’s add 100 feet south of U S Gr streot, sherifl's deed B . Ezra ¥ Ringer et al to Elizabethl Kast- ner, lot 3 blk 2, Portiand add, wd... William Gasiin r to LV Morse et al, lots 1, 2, 4, 5.6 and 7 bIk 1, Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s add, w'd.. T € Brunner etal to Jon' Q Biirg lots 4 and 5, Morse & Brunn Place, w d. : Henry Mies nery, lots 18 xmd 19 b‘kG laton, lot 8 bl Saunders & Himebaugh’s add, w (s D C Patterson et al to Mary I "Mitehe ell, lot 11 blk 1, Folsom Placo, wd. . CIlV of Om‘\ll’l to Byron Reed et nl 15 feet l.lmxlllulllg at ne corner Iutl ‘blk 247, q City ot l)nl.\h'\ (u 18yron TReed et al, 14 by 132 feet, beginning at se corner lotsmkl( q e City of Omaha to By ron iteed etal, 14 by 13 Hee! bngulmn at se corner of Tot 8 blk 540, q ¢, Clty of Omaha to John T Levy, i5 by LI) fi‘o?t beginning at se corner lot H, 208, g C. City of Omaha t al, ¥ of 14 by 1t nw corner lot 4 blk 21 pxd City of nnmlm to Niles 1t Foisom et 4 of 1 32 feet beginning at et lobs bik 2M1G, G Cuvvrrrrnn City of Omaha to heirs ot Juin B Folsom, deceased, }¢ of 14 by 132 ra&z beginning at nw corner lot 4 blk 21814, Q 6..0000000 City of Omalia o Teir o som, deceased, 3¢ of 14 by 152 feet eginning at orner lot 8 bl 3 qe Richa Niles 1 Folsoin ot feet bezinning at Smith S Wilkinson, lot 1 blk 1, Van- dercook Terrace, w d.. Payson M Pomeroy and wife to,_John A Milroy, lot 2 bik 2, Potter & Cobb’s add to South Om'llm. wd... George Ludwick and wite to_ Josepi Dinelier, n‘ e3¢ lot 25 and sb¢ ole'{ lot 26, Kou s Second add, wd.. John M Slltllli‘r e! al to Emil (-ruthe, lots 1 d 12 blk 6, Millard, w d.. TllPo Ulwu ¢t al toCarl A Bartels, ot blk 4, Hammond Place add to Sol‘lh Omaha, w d. Le I'ru; n and wlle to John § l’llncl' Jot 3. Pruyn’s subdivision of s!g of lot|3¢ Millard & Caldwell's add, w Samuei'Catner, trustee, to the pubiic plu! of Ellis Place, being nlg of el§ f wig of swi{ of nwi{ 21-15-13, de- (H(‘Illoll George \V A mes and ‘wifo to, 3 bl h\nscom Parl James to g Inghram, lot 1 blk 4, Leavenworth Terrace add, w d... A Gregg Inghiram and ‘wife {0 flarry A Winter, lot 14 blk 6, Kilby Place add, w d.. Frank B Kenn Rogers, eas| wd.. John V'Kling {0 George A" 'Weidon, lot 4 bl 12, Patriek’s Second udd, W Janies Ii Par Pruyn, lot 0, Fairinount Place add, W L Parrott and wife'ts 1, P Pru lot4, Fairmont Place, w d.... E. B, French and wite to L B Pruy lots and 11 i bIk 17 of Lummi park, dovons .... . Jens Amlebon d s’ G atersans 35y of b by 140 feet bogin 8T8 Toet nonhand&l feet west oriler of Wi of sei 10-15.13, Daniel fo w Llnfleh‘. lot 6 blk B. lllnwom Place add, w d Georee W Kmes and wife o Frank M Gllllh lot 10 blk 2, Hansecom Park d,wd South James Formanelk, lot 5 blk Omaba, wd.. . Samuel 8 Curtis and wife {0 Tsaac Johnson, lot 26, Kelley’s add, w George E Barker et al to David Jan son, lots 15 and 16 blk 3, T lmrnb«r‘ Place, w d. David Jamieson and wife' to Ojiver I Floyd, lots 15 lnd 16 blk 3, Thorn- burg Place, w d Edward H Wohlers ‘et’ al Pnlwmn. lutbl h k 4, add, v d . James M Swetn; lnL‘l -|, 5and D blk fl. Illrl urd Pl ha Land " Com) nny to , South T nbla Land E T lmmg!, lots 11, 18, 14, 15, 16, l‘f, 20 and s. Briggs' Place, E nd husband 't L M Anderson, Ioln'l 8, 5and 6 blk lutsfilnd6blk4. 1ts 4, lnd !ln ot 6 in bk 8, lots 6, d 8 lnu Sand 4in bik 17, Lanlul Lewllb Iuedto ‘e Public, piat of Durant place, bein; e){ of uel{ nwi§ of s 1513, dedication. . Snulh imaha d_Company to Carl ,‘l'mp. lot5bik 87, South Omaba, POWDER Anueolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel ol 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 street, New Yor DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —AT—— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. EARLY SACRIFIGE. A large eastern manufacturer, in orderto close out a line of nearly 1,000 Spring Overcoats: made us an offer at a figure so low as to soarcelv cover cost of the material in the garments. We bought the entire lot in addition to our enormous regular stock of these goods on hand. We had grave doubts as to wheth- er we could dispose of such a quantitv of Spring Overcoats in time to accommodate our Summer Goods. In order to dispose of them, immediatelv, we marked down the price of every spring Overcoat in the house, to such unheard of prices as to force sales. Thesweeping reductions on these from our former prices are as follows: A line of Hancock Cassimere Overcoats, from $7.50 to $4.90 (1) Grey [ * withsilkfac'ng, $11 to $8.50 A line of all wool Meltons, from $13 to $9.75 ' A line of English Homespun cloth, a nobby stvle, with satin sleeve-linings, from $13.75 to $10.50. ‘We have also reduced our first imported Meltons. This Over coat is silk lined all through and the sleeves with satin, from former price which was exceedinglv low at$14.75 to $12.25. Tn making the above announcement, we beg to sav:that everv garment is made up from the latest stvled fabrics and manu. factured for this spring season exclusivelv. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. " NOTICE i Scventh Pag SPEOIAIi property, nw XL foor, with o Targe other improvements, at n_bargain, neros of land in Nuckolls Co., 4 miles of Superior u duput For particulars call on M. 1638 8. 13th st., Omaha. g JARNAM ST. acrenge, 10 acres, acre. Rush & Selby, 1609 Farnam, I{A‘N( ‘OM P! of tho finest on Virginia ay ts loy nd 1ying about 8 1% above grnde, only $5,500. Grogory & Hadley. T HE real estate offi L. Bioe & Co, npf.n until 9:30 p. m. Telephone 418, MEGAVOCK &0 Connor, 316 South 1ith st, AYL" will offer for one week, a few bargains out of the many which are i our 1 2 lots on Saundors t., hnpmw_mcnu worth $1,50, price. 22x132 corner on 14th g , within dington, 8,8 JOB&\M' 'befl:. cofiicr on 8t. Mary’s ave, ‘wm. 3 o 5 : 2vncnm iois on 8. W'th st., cheap.” 09X140 und an 8-room cottage, & ¢orner S. In a word, 'if vou ‘want desirabic property either for specuiution or for n home, cali and gee the large nud carefully solocted list of Me- Gavock & 0'Conno; ]?U“i ALE—An wly finished with all conveni Centre, near 20th, lot £500._‘Theo. Olse ARNAM ST, o acre. Rush &Solb; TFPARNAM 8T. acrenxo, 10 n acre. Rush & Sciby, 1600 FJYHE réulc 1 until 9:30 p. m. X Dlh\[fl‘ centrally located on Price §1:400,cash t, 800 per 05 - open 2 THE BANK OF COMMERCE 1510 North 16th Street, OMATIIA. co of J. L. Rio Telophone 418 Paid in Capital, = - - $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. B JOHNSON, Cushier, DIRECTORS: SAMUELR. JOUNSON, GEO. E. BARKER, BOBT. L. GARLICHS, WM. BEIVERS F. B. Jou~sox. A general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on time deposits. Omaha Savings Bauk, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. . . $150,000 Liability of Stockholders ..800,000 The only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Real Estato. OFFICERS: Guy C. BarTON, President; 3. J. BrowN, Vice *Presidont; L. M. BeNNETT, Managing Di- rector ‘Jons B, Witnun ior. First National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, WEBRASIZA .$500,000. 100,000 Capital Surplus. Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. #. Davis, Cashier, » W. H. Megauier, Asst.-Cashier, ot ."u.'h..chm.: RUPTURE GURED. ByDr, Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; tention frow b Adaoted to childran undreds of autograph trictly eontiden tial, CONSULTATION FREE, PROF. N. D, COOK, RS 9.p8 ?lvll- fl-n': BR. MoMEN Bixteen years Wo have the for the Buccessf tas0 requiring MY, Propiietor. .m,,Ann X CroRyletor:, apparatus and remedior t of cvery form of dis. 1 or surgical treatmeut, nd tandte ol tocomo and in’ te for themselved prcorsoapond with us, Long experenco in treat caage Ly lotier cyables us to treat many cases l‘ ently J witho: n§ WRITE {'m( LIBC\b en "Deformitiep and Dracer, Club Feet, Tureatures of the Spine atza_or Woukx, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, rth, Bronel ( Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Eglicp ey, Kye, Esr, Skin, Blood and wil surgical npmun Datterl Inhnalers, Brac all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauc ufactured and for sale, iablo Medical Institute making an‘ahl'a","'fiueclalt,s Nervous iseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever capse produced, succeesfally treated Wo can remove Syphilitic poleon from tlie »; without mercnry. Now restorativa tretment for loss of vita] power UNICATIONS CONFIDENTIATL (‘n" and tnnlnllul or leud mame and post-office address—plainly en—enclose lm‘mp, and we will send you ln plain wnfiwrr, onr, PR)VA GIRO }’! MEPW vroN ln"n:, SIECIAL AND ey Skrval. WEAKNESS, BEENMATORRIGK, o, Sypmiis, HOB"‘IIIILIA Greer, VARicoc STRICTURE, AND 8 OF THE thl'{u Unixamy Gucaxs LG send history of your care for tem ablo to visit ns may be treated at their correspondence, Medicines and Instra- ments sent by mail or express SECURELY F L\ ED FROM GBSERVATION, contents or sender, One personal futerview pre forred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of paticite. Board and attendanco at easonable prices. Addross ol Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, ®or. 13th St. and Capite! Ave., OMANA ¥ 77 B, e nuwber of recordod Percheron and ons. Also Home' Bired Colts ammal guaranteed & brecde; Price: ensonable and torms easy. Ourstock ns boon selected with 100 o both individual merit and pedigree, A large number of our Biatijons nro neclimntod and Colts of ‘their ot can ' bo shown, "Vorkis on tho I & 81, {wo nours” rido west of Tincoln. ogucs and further intormution, u ) Y & FAHRBACH, Ynxk.fltb- Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, $250,000 ..40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A .’.lounlm Vice President. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. nmmonn- 5. Collins, yw: . Reed. Morse, HW. Yates, A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted, One Agent (Meronant only) wanted in evory town for 16 yearsand [ 1 havere “the best Ge consides “ransill's 1 cigar 1 ever saw. ADDRESS, TRIN Drugwist, Carbondale, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAED Lowest Rate Ever Oficred From Mo, River (;AuronmA RENG S5 'SIGLER’S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, ' cond “::‘d"c.l:l.ey( ‘hicago, St. Louls, Om: onthly. {0 Callfornia over the C. B IIEITSG GIOlIl" P partl B O BIGLE L Munager. 3% b Slices CUlCavm [Catarrh | Catarrhal Theoat Troubles Sore Throat, Hoarsonoss, Cte., quIcK] elieved and cured. COLIDS. bimple Colds cured in a few hours: Colds on the chest in 12 hou Neur algla Headache Instantly relieved and wil, not return if the remedy 18 ocensionally used, Cured in from three to six months; warranted, Loss of Yoice From inflammation of the Vocul Chords,cte., spcedily relieved und cured. BRONCHITIS Cured in every case; war- ranted, Deafness Cured in from three to six months, SORE EYES Inflamed or Granulated Lids permanently ourcd Does the *Carbolic Smoke Ball” accomplish what other remedies fail to do? Boeause it goof diroetly to the sent of the disease in Al trounles noted above, whero the “Carbolic Smokss e commences tho work of allaying all inflammation, 1T 13 NOT AN INVENTION, UUI‘ DISCOVERY | CATARRH AND HEADACHE C OMANA, RED. eb., March 10, 1687, 1 purchased one of your Carbolic Smoke l\n!lzg lasf ingat the time with & gevere case of ‘Nusal Catafr] into the throat, 1wus also subject to sick hol used your ro mmlv faithfully and according t directions, and am entirely cured. Y ours truly, I MUTTART, 2312 Jones Strect Subscriled und sworn to before me this 'in day of \1.;1.0».,1»«.. D BRADRICK, Notary STA'I‘DO[-‘NLHR SKA, DOUGLAS COUNTY-—-S8, CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL Co.—Gentlemen: 1 have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for CATARRD, Corps, ete., and find from experienco that it gives immedinto reiict in_all guch troubles; iy applied by inbalation, it natugaily reaches the seat of the discase, removing the mucous .mm‘g CARBOLIC § January, at Ei and continuous Gontlemen: Public. OMAmA, Nob,, March 23, 1867, al¥intecting ana honling the disensod mombranes in o short time. 1 helieva it to be a wonder modionl diecovery, and take pleasurg in endorsing it, 1 am a graduate of the university u! 8y! logo of Philadelphin, which is a gunrantee of my authority on such subje Vours ory truly, W, H. SHERRADEN, M. D. D, . 8., d04 8. ith & 'I]ln my presence and sworn to betore me this "uh th day of Mi ( uunml Bluffs, la. BT, Notary Publle. ehould bo uscd 1 MORTO £ THE C(\\“’I ETE TREATMENT Includes n “Debl‘llalor" pickage wh all chronio ases, s a conatitutiong! treatment ie then neceasary. One Smoke Bull lasting mm! one to three months. , §2, 4 conts postage. ‘‘Debellator” package, $1: sent by mall FREE TEST ,;l\ en 10 nll who call' at our umto. Room 11, Creighton Block. ¥~ OreN oX HLNDAYE. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Bloci, Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Branch Offices--{ o dreitaon Mupow, - © SHws HATINGs B £9~NUT FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. - — ——— ———— The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Proporty of every description for sale 10 all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebras A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any ot he information desired furnished free of charge upon application. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, silverware A, “The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty, ~ Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. IS " CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes Painters’ and Artists’ Supplies. Plymouth Cote tage Colors, ; Ready for use in new and desirable shades, Quality Guaranteed 1118 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Nebraska 1SAAC W, CARPE NTER, Pres. CARPENT ERt, 0. earnentor Paper Gompany; ; Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry & nice new stock of Printing, Wr upplu" and Writing Papem - Especial, - Attention given to ear load orders, which will be shipped direct from milly all orders will receive personal attention, - We guarantee good goods at low prices. CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 and 1116 Doverlas 5t., Omabs.