Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1888, Page 2

9 THE STILL COUNTING THE VOTE, The Canvaes Rovealing a Ridicu- lous Blection Mess. THE RETURNS VERY IRREGULAR The Procecdings Carefully Watched By Interested Politicians - Chance For a Conteston Ace connt of Nlegalities, The Canvassing Board count of the votes cast in b T ay is f ssing r tho canvassing board gots into tho 1 comp! 1 does it e us, and the room is o during the sittings of the board by intorest The cx excitement was br hat is cluimed by severat ficiency, irrezular part of t Judg: tion, The judges and cle have been under the parties, about by w § 1o bo the and illegal action on t s and clorks of that elc of election wonld gistration law elected, but that law havinz been dectared void it d¢ volved upon the county commissioners L J point the ¢l ion board and the appointocs to refuse to serve. Consequently, in & num Nerof instanecs, tho pointed by the pmissioners rofused to serve, and inexpe %»:.1 ot men filed their places, Iv appears that W roqu Judzes and cle tion one s shall appear ho- fore the connty be sworn and qualify, ch gives hini the power to swear in the remaining members of the clection board. He 38 also furnished with election boxes, tally- sheets wud poll books. The tally-sheets have blanks for the names of candidates, and fn the process of counting, after election, the number of votes polied by each candidate is ente clerks of election opposite his name hese tally-sheets must be signed by the judges. The sheots, haviig been filled, ©the totals are taken ~ and entered in the pollbooks. From tho books the board of canvassers are to 1o are the s clected. Tho law » ionand the count, th be sealed and lab tion boxes which must turned to the cc opened, and cant hoard of can vassors within fi the election. I the 3 as ot b €C v lar, and, as stated above time of can vassing the 1 was one of unnsual excitement, und it is_felt that, for the firsy time in the annals of Doug c contested ion will be the re 1d poll books shalls ot and placed in the 150 bo scaled and to be by him J. 1. Puray, Major Dennis and County Clerk Roclie. They met Thursday at 3:30 o0'clock in tho court house, as stated in fmmediately proceeded 1o canva tion returns, calling for the First distric! the I few persons wi present at the time, save Euclid Martin, who roprosented the interests of democracy, while Dave Mercer watched the board on behalf f the re ' Assoon as County the First ward Dballot box from the pile of tin boxes stand- oom, the whole board e ched the process of open ['pon examining the contents of the box it was found that the interior showed a con- fused mass of papers, ballots and poll books. None of the d 1 tilled, nor had the ballots 1 led_ according to law. Duve Mercer, who had been keeping an at eutive watch on the proceedings, immed- ately jumped to his feetand entercd a pro- test, saying: e object to and protest against the count ofithe First ward, and ask youto throw out ho same for the following reasons: 1. The poll books have been returned with- ut the names of the candidates being cither vritten or printed therein, or the total num- ber of votes cast given . "The books arc only signed, without afi- Qavit of the judges or an’ evidence of their ifications, The ballots were not sealed. 3 oon every telephone in the building was in operation Toqnesting the prasence before the Board of the most emunent lawyers of both I The room was_quickl wwycrs, politicians and candidates them being Senator Manderson, T. J. Ma- honey, Will Gurley, Dick Berlin, H. st brook, the boara of county comwmissiouc: the shoriff and others. Cunvasser J. B. Furay moved, after the excitement had somewhat subsided, that the board proceed to count the votes, ‘and the count was proceeded with, oping the fact that both parties v suppointed with the result of the count. At thé moment Dick Berlin was objectitg to the count pro- cocding on account of what he called illegal- ity, Senator Manderson entered and pro- oceided to examine County Clerk Roche. Did you open these boxes in the pr of the other members of the boar the senator. “Yes, sir,” answered Roche. +And were the ballots and”poll books un- mealed!” “They fusedly, smile, “What's to be done!” asked one ol the ounty commissione We'll soe,” replied the senator. Great confusion, in which everybody in tho roomn expressed an opinion, previle some time, when Mr, T. J. Malioney a hoaring and sail It hus been alleged that in one instance, in the Kirst ward, the jurat of u quatified Judge of election was not attached to the judges' cortificates showing their qualifica- tion to act. I now desire to amend turns, if such omission exists, by producing one Henderson and having his sworn state ment ontered herein, that he duly and ac- cording to law swore the judges. And I fur ther desire to present from the records of the clork’s office Hondorson's qualifications pro- vious to the election, showing his powers to dct, as the law requires,” Henderson appeared and asked to be sworn to Mr. Mahoney's statement, and amidst cor.- sidorable confusion the bourd adjourned until Vriday, Whon the board met yesterday morning at o'clock, there was a crowded room, the in terest displayed Thursday night having i preguuted the whole political community ‘Tho first business before the bourd was what action should be taken on the request of Mr. Mahoney in regard to James Hender- son attaching the jurat to the ofiicial papers of the First ward. Somo discussion arose on this point, Mr. Furay holding thut, as the votes hid Leen counted and an official report made, an the ballots replaced in the box, iv was of no avail to allow Mr. Henderson us one of the judges of clection to sign the ballot book. This was opposed by Major Dennis who msied that Henderson be allowed to sign, and, as Mr. Rocho agreed with Donnis, Her dorson came forward and signed the turns, Mr. Furay entered a formal protest, and asked it entered on the minutes of the meet ing, which was done. e count of the fivst district, Second ward, was proceeded with, and it was found that there were no tally sheets in the bo distinet from the poll books, Neither w the returns properly signed. Névertheless, 10 board proceeded with the count Tho count of the Second and Third wurds . was then proceeded with without comment, the result showing very little difference from that published in Tk Bue the day after election. . At 12:30 the board mov when Mercer requosted that the boxes be sealed by the board, so that the bailots ht not be iuterfered with durmg the ad- ment. e board thought that lockmg the boxes was sufticlont, and having duly locked the same adjourned until 1,80 p. m The board canvassed i the afternoon at 1:80. Tho room was crowded with attorneys wnd candidate: The board proceeded with the count of thy Yourth ward, and in this ward everything was correct. The count showed that the of ficial tally is practically the same ss alread) given On exanining the returns of the First dis triet, Fifti ward, it was found - that none of fhe returas were either dated, glled up or filled with among ence aslked wore," answered Roche con- good,” said the senator with a re. od to adjourn, signod by the judges, Only one judge, Danfel Hagerty, had “signed the returns, and he did it not alone for himself, but for theoth judges and cl Fura bt tro The re t, Sixth ward were se L A by the 1 8 N ' )| howed no ma om that which has alread, been reported The Second ward were not nade and repor In the First district. of there was no tally poil book was sealed strewn on tiie bottom of ¢ ng Major Dennis’ 1, and where that f leman 1 J. J. Points had ted as Judges of ction, some humorous r ) were made as 1o the _qualifications of those gentlemen, - Major Dennis assured the b that thé ballots were wore and the count as reported in the poll book was Major Furay agroed, stances, to go on with the count, but threat encd Mr. Donnis that, in the future, if he were one of the canvassers and Denunis one of the eloction fudges and did the same, he should be compelled to throw out the entire vole. Everything in the Second district of the nth ward was correct tun the vote for congressinen announced, when M 1uray, who was calling out, suid: *‘Here's a vote for ‘Jedge’ Cooley It's J. Coc v that must surely be the ‘Jed 11 e gots o few thousand more, be will represent us i con gress.” The vote was recorded accordingly The Bighth ward count proceeded with sians of fatiguo on the part of the can- vassers, In the Ninth returns of the same th t was district sealed, but cou 1 upon, ward but the were the Seventh ect return The ballots ballot box. This und reum returns were not sealed, - nei were the forms properly filled out. e count developed no changein the returns already announced. ‘The board ad journed until 9 o'clock to-day. OPINIONS ON THE COUNT. In answer to queries as to what_effect the ivregularitios in the election returns, as shown abovo, would have on the result of the election, the following opinions were ob- tained Major Furay 11, sir, the board is doing its best, and coutest or no contest, the board cannot be blamed for any irregularities that 1wy oocur in the returns. Major Denms—The canvassin not & board of record, as many iu be; couscquently all we have to do is to port the nuwber of votes cast and instruct the county clerk 1o issue certificates of clection, T don't think there will be jreat objection to th on of the boa Should there be persons who do object, they have their remedy in the co O'Brion—On u | nz board is making, 1 predict that reveral republican endidatos for legislature will be de elected. Ton't want the carth, portion of tho glory thereof wo will be satisfied T, 1. Mahoney, county attorney-elect irvegularitios of ‘the judies and clorks in th clection returns mig the issuo if thero were ns that udulent practices were r to in order to elect any particular person or party I see no sueh practices. The judees did th best and that is_all that can be expected of them. If an nppeal to the legislature is made by the opposite party, it will have to produce other evidence than that brought to the no- tice of the canvassing board to gain thoir After the count is made, I have fear that any such appeal will be made. Henry Estabrook—I think there s a sirong case in favor of the republican o contesting the election before the | 1 have no positive knowledge that there will be a contest, but should there be we hav mighty strong case in our favor. There wi several hundred of what [ cail fraudalent tickets voted. I have copies of two kinds which can ba produced Commissioner O'Keeffe—[ think there should be a law requiring the judges and clerks of election to be themselves elected by the people. Or, if not_that, the judges appointed the' commissioners should b compolled to serve. There is no excuao i any irregularities in the returns, for asynoy- sis of the laws bearing on ' the action of the judg and clerks of elec- tion s in each poll booi. W. A. Paxton—I don't_think much about the canvass. - I'm elected sure, and that sat- islies me, M. Anderson—If they throw out the vot on account of wrregularitics of only one trict i the city, the Socond precinet of the Seventh ward could be counted and that went democratic. Idon’t see that anything can be gained by kicking against the official count, wird the To-night's Parade. Every republican in the city desiring to take part in the grand parade to-night is cordially invited to meet with his ward ubor cometo the genoral headquartor: 815 South Fourteenth street. It will be in commemoration of the greatest ublican victory sinee 1860 The following will be the progrimme of the procession : Major T. S, Clarkson. fonnell. on—Form on Eleventh streot, south of Harney. (rAides—Burnioster. Gordon, Kitchen and unt. Aides— A. 0. H. band. Fremout Flambeau club, Carrie Harrison_club of Walioo. Carrie Harrison elub of Glenwood, [a. Ladies’ club of Platismouth Ladies’ club of Greenwood, fa., escorted by Young Men’s ropublican club. The Independent republican club, Tho bank clerks. Visiling clubs from Plattsmouth, Fremont, Wahoo and all other points. Socond Division—Twellth street, south ot arne, Aides - Hersh, Holbrook, M. P. O'Bricn, Omaha Guards band. Irish-American republican olub, Pacific Express club. U. P. Headquartors club, Fifth ward club. Sixth ward club. “Third Division—Thirteenth street, sonth of Huruey. Meldrum and . P, band. Aides, Kinsler, Leavitt and Omaha Republican Flambeau club. South Omaha cluos. Dry goods clerks Eighth ward eclub, iuth ward club, second City steam laundr, urth Division—Fourteenthi stroet, south of Harney : Aides, Briges, Romington and Ricketts. Swedish baud, Seventh ward club. Ninth ward club, first p Fust ward club, Second ward club, Third ward club. Excelsior baud, Manderson guards. Colored Ladies' club. Colored republican league, All organizations uot desigmated in this programine will fall inon Fifteenth street south of Harney, 1 the order of arrival. “Phe line will move at 8 o'clock sharp, T'ho route wili be from Eleventh on Har ney, to Sixteenth, to Faviaw, to Tenth, to Douglas, to Sixteenth, _countermarch’ to Eleventl, to Dodge, to Sixteenth, %o Cali- fornia, countermarch to Howard, The'young ladics’ club will driil in front of the Millard botol after 9 o'clock. The flam- beau clubs will drill at the corner of Kif- 1 Douglas streets at 9 p. m. vis expected to turn out and have a glorious ratification, -and then settle down and enjoy the results of the victory. Hon. J. M. Thayer, Senator C. F. Mander- son, Congressmen Connell and Dorsoy, Hon, John M. Thurston, the presidential electors and other invited guests will review the parade io front of the Millard hotel T, 8. CLARKSON, Murshal ke noother, Jarvis' Brandy is best. e Won a Wheelbarrow Ride. One of the most unique betsof the late cappaign will be settled thiis ufternoon be- tweeu 2 and 5 o'clock, when there will be a wheelbarrow ride for the winuor of the wager, W. E. Allen, a republican, employed by the gas company wii be wheeled by John Courtney, @ bricklayer and democrat, over the following route: Storting at the corner of Eleventh and Jones, cast on tho latter to Tenth, thevce to Farnam, to Sixtecnth, to Douglus, to Phirteenth, and thence south to the Harker hotel, to which place there is no doubt they will be followed by a large nuw. ber of interested and amused spectators, R Malaria Pever cured by Jarvis' Brandy, Capturing a 8it Foot Tigee, Hartford Post: A six-foot ¢ yed from & menagerio in setts the ot day, Hoffor Wer in Indi » in ¢ out Jac v Briti experien Sm h s , and has or r, 1 young man named Wolton s “took along with them solved to capture the alive, us he is quite valuable At first they could not locate him, but was lurkar line the Farmington river. located in the town of Tolland ix miles from the village center of Otis and four miles from New Bo ton cordingly they beat the wood and found tracks through the underbrush to a little steenm flowing into the Farmington. The steel traps used to cateh wild an- imals have no teeth, aud the jaws con together in a way to give one a lev age on the other, Thiskind of a trap was adopted. The chain was replaced with a half-inch rope, and as soon s a suitable d bean selected they ex- it buried the trap out of sight, and then bent down asapling tied the efid of a rope to it. This ling was held down by which sharp pull would v en the trap had been sot no eye o detoct anything suspicious about the spot. The men departed about sundown and vemaived in the woods about a balf mile from where the trap haa been set and waited. About 10:50 o'clock they heard screams or long, decp snarls echoing through the woods, and, taking their firearms and rope, they re- paiced hastily to the spot where the teap had been placed. On reaching the spot a rather strange sight met their gaze. There was the angry young tigor,.caught by the hind foob and hanging head downward from theswaying sapling. Ha huwg about three foet from the ground, and as far he could reach in every divection had pulled up the bushes by the roots. There was 8 foot of chain before he got to the rope, and the way he bit at that chain is describod as terrifying. The men decided to wait till mornin before they attempted to cage hin When morning came, however, the, brought up the cage, and, getting two or three ropes around him: made him a prisoncr. His foot was badly swollen and he seemod weak and able to mak but little resistance g After diphtheria, scarlet fever or onia, Hood's Sarsaparilla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood - Railway Construction. he current number of the Railw Age contains a carefully. prepared art cle on tracklaying in tho United Statos during the present year, showing that 7% miles of track have been laid on ) lines in the Arst ten months of 1888, “This shows an addition o 2,430 miles in the four months since our last statement. Although compe tittle grading is done in th partof the country after Nc or 1, still the last two months of the always marked by a very considerablo amount of tracklaying and this will be the ease this yeur, especially if the weather continues favorable. Of the 280 lines here reported upon ar least Seventy-five are still in process of con- struction, while some track will be laid on a few other roads. Looking the field over, we venture to estimate that from twelve hundred to two thousand miles miles more of new track will be added to complete the record of the ye: making the total new railway of 1888 between seven and eight thouss and miles, which will fully justify the cstimates made by this journal in the early spring and confirmed in its July statément. If only 7,000 milesare built, the record for 1898 will still exceed that of all but four previous years in the h 'y of the country, namely, 1887, ani- ma 806, g lie best on earth” can teuly be said ve—a speedy i burn soves, piles, tetter and skin eruptions Try this wouder healer, 25 cents. Gua anteed. —— Political Directory, Benjamin Harrison—Born in North Bend. Ohio, on August 20, 1 tudied at the district school, and afterward at Miami university, from which he was graduated in 1852, Married the daugh- ter of the Rev. J. W. Scott, principal of a female seminary at Oxford, Ohio, in 1854, Removed to Indianapolis the same yenr and began business us prose- cuting attorney. Elected reporter of the supreme court of Indiana in 1860, Enlisted in 1 as a second lentenant of Indiana volunteers, and afterward organi \th regiment of Indiana volunteers, of which he. was colonel, and at the close of the war was cetived as a brevet brigadier-genaral. Re-elected reporter of the supreme court on his arn to Indiana. De feated for governor of Indiana in Flected United States senator and vetived to private life in March, 1587, Levi . Morton—Born in Shorcham, Vt., May 16, 1824, and was educated i the publie schools of that state. business s a clerk in a country stor Hanover, N. H., at the age of 14, and wns made partner in 1845, Went to Boston in 1848 and entered the firm of Beebe, Morgan & Co. as partner. Came 1o New York in 1854 and established the dry goods house of Morton & nnell. ~ Began as a banker in and in 1868 associated With him George Bliss, under the firm name of Morton, Bliss & Co. Was de- feated for comgress in 1876, but was elected from the Lileventh district in 1878, Went as minister to France in 1881 and returned in 1885, Was an un- successful candidate for seuator from this state in 1885 and 1887, Thia importance of purifying the blood can- not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs & good medicing to purity, vitalize, aud enrich thie blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla Is wor(ay your confidence, It is peeuliar in that it strengthens and bullds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it o trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla s sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L, Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ANOTIER NORROR IN LONDON, | One More Victim Secured by the ‘Whitechapel Fiend. THE VERY WORST CASE VYET. A Woman Hacked to the Most ferrible Bvodhownds Murderers Pieces in Manner— on the ail. ey Mustang Liniment MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT s death to Prue, OLD SURES, CAKED LRBANIY wud all IFLANMAT Whitechapel Ontdone. Loxnox, Nov, 6.~This morning the body of & woman cut in pieces was discovered in & house Spitaificlds, The police are endeavoring to track the murde with the aid of bloodiounds, The remains were mutilated in the same horrible manner as were those of the women wurd ed in Whitechapel T'he appearance of the remains was horri and the mutilation was even greater than The head had been hoone of the arms, cut off. Tho d and the flesh The womb and J The had on Dorset streat ble in the previous cases severed and placad ben The cars and nose had been body tad been disembowe was torn from the thighs Other organs were missin been torn off the forchead and checks, Oue hand had been pushed into the stomach The murdered woman told a companion lnst cvening that she was without money and would commit snicide if she did not ob- tain a supply, It been learned that a man, respectably dressed, accosted the vie- tim wud offered her money. They went to lier lodgings on the second floor of a Dorsct street house. No noise was beard during the night, and nothing was known of the murder until the landlady went to the 1 this morning to ask for the rent. first thing she saw on entering the room was the woman's breasts and viscera Lying on a table. Dorset street is short and narrow, and s situated closo to Mitre square and Handburg strect. the house of commons to-da. © asked the qui e that anotl — @ THE ONLY Brilliant Durable Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others Nervous in Strength, Purity and Fastness, None others TR Beware of imitaions—they | PrOSration fue offriiocs Coory Samurs HUtonmvson, South Cornish, N. H } 3y y Com d cured mj tieev ous sick headachos, Mrs. L. A. Bruverwie, San Jacinto, Cal Neouraigia are just as good. are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors; 10 cents each Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, dir=ctions for coloring Photes., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. Mr. Cony- Rhoumatism She n murdered London, ( varren, chicf of the politan police, ought 10t to be super led by ofticers ouied to. nvestigate srime. The question was greeted with cries of “Oh, Oh, " The speaker called *Order, order,” and suid that notice must be given of tho question in the usual way. Conybeare r S lave given private notice.” Speaker-Notico must be given in “It has done me more frood for kidney disease Kldl’\ey any other medi- Diseages An Wl biliosa: AND All Liver Disorders For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 1o Cents. AD The writin Graham then asked w ren_ had ady 1 o Sizith, the government ied, no ‘The victim, like all othe s i prosti tute. Three bloodhounds were taken to tho place where the body lay snd placed on the scent of the murderer, but they o unable to keep it up for any great distance, and all hope of running the assassin down with their assistance will have to be abandoued. cther General War- which Mr, S PECULIAK BILLIOUS: agemont’s of the In- AY'S al or deleterfous drugs. —DYSPEPSIA.— RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint, They tone up the internal socretions to heaithy action, restore &trength to the stomncl end enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms of DYSPEPSIA disappear, and with them the lability 1o contract diseases. —PERFECT DIGESTION— Will be accomplished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so dolg, DYSPEPSIA, SICK 1TEAD- ACHE, FOULSTOMACH, BILIOUSNESS wiil be avilded and the food that is eaten contribute fts nourishing properties £or the support of the natiral waste of the hody. * KEEP WARM. % RADIANT HOME STOVES, GARLAND STOVES, CAK STOVES. The LARGEST STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. Call and see our goods and get prices be- fore you buy g stove of any kind,. WE WILL save you money. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, 14th and Farnam Streets. »wa's Bronchial Troches for and all other throav troubles. the best."—Rev. Heury Use B coughs, cold sminently Ward Beecher, Ali fine Liquor Storce sell Jarvis® best, Railway Speed in England Murray’s Mpgazine: Recontly the West const celebrated bank holiday by once more bréaking the record. This time the Northwestern took the lion's share of the burden. In order to get to Edinburgh in, eight hours the North- western Railway, company ran to Crewe (1584 miles). in 178 minutes without a stop, the longest run ever made in the world; the twocompanies between them covered 400 miles in nineteen minutes less than the advertised time, the fast- est long run ‘e made in the world and the Caledonian crowned the whole by running the 100F miles from Carlisle to Edinburgh, includihg ten cou tive miles of one in eighty, in 104 mirutes, which was probably the most remarkable performance of the three. Next day the Northwestern, not to be beaten by the ('aledonian, did its ninety miles from Preston to Car- lisle, including a_thirty-mile climb up the Cumbrian Fells, in exactly ninety minute: Two months earlier the same train was allowed 127 minutes for the same distance. Again four daysand theve came what is perhaps the most honorable feature of a contest in which both sides can hoast that they have maintained their reputation for honest and good-tempered fighting. The Northwestern informed their purt- that they proposed ac- te further, but did no wish to advertise the fact. In future tney intended to reach Edinburgh at 5 p. m. The Great Northern at once volunteered to give up two minutes, and to reach York punctually for luunch at 1:30. Keeping the sacred twenty minutes unen- croached upon, the Northeastern arc left with 205 miles and 235 minutes. On the Monday the Northwestern went to Crewe in two hours and minutes, allowed one minute more than advertised time for intermediate ve, and were in Kdinburgh at ‘ actual running time, 400 milesin minutes. Next day the Kast Coast train was in at 5:31, having covered the 1244 from Newcastle in 123 minutes; sunning time, 428 minutes for 893 miles, then both lines have contented selves with merely keeping time, and arrivieg at6 and 5:45 p, m., respe tively, and here it is probable that the battle willend. On_condition they are allowed to reach Edinburgh first, the Eust Coust companies ave ready 10 ac- cept their rivals as their equals on per, but if the battle is renewed next yeur—for September will, it is un Stood, see the speed dropped again to a Joisurely fifty miles an hour or they will claim to he eredited with the shortc time to kdinburgh, But if it be re newed the contest will hardly be los ized as it has been this summer, present the East Coast takes nine hours and fifty minutes to Glasgow, but they could be there under nine hours if they started again for Glusgow immediately on their arrivalat kdinburg at 5:45, ‘That is, th woald be level for the first time with tlio ‘wekt const for the imi- mensely valuable'Glasgow traffic. And the Glasgow people arc inclined, as it is, to be out of remper with the woest coast for the proference that has given to Edinburgli this summer. then the Northwestern m o — to Manchester. Rumor e DEWEY & STONE, o s mom ampton and Newnrk might be secn in mt display of everything useful and ornamenta PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, DEPARTMENT: UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDIN Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annual Savings Certificates with Interest coupons attached. DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of 8200, $300, 8500, and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securiti deposited with, and bonds certifled by the Union Trust Company ® of New York. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL, casHien. DIRECTORS: D, D, COOLEY, V.-Pres. C. S. MONTGOMERY. 10 PHILIP POTTER, Sec. ©. M. CARTER, Pres, i, FRED ROGERS. & J. BROWN. ALVIN SAUNDERS, SAVE COAL! BY BUYING The Jewel Heaters and Great Western Oaks Which in price and economical use of fuel, are ahcad of anything in the market. Sold by JACOB E. TROIEL, 2709 Leavenworth Street. the heart of the great northern terri- tovies at Doncaster Pears’ is the pitdst und best ouy mad All doctors recommgnd Jarvis — Twenty Miners D Viesya, Nov. 9.—~The & mine, in Hungary, 18 floo Twenty miners were drowned, old medulsawarded J A magnifi in the turniture make OF NEW YORK. Policies Incontestable and Non-forfeitable After Three Year: HUGO WESENDONCK, President. ). CORNELIUS DOREMUS, Secretary Agoucics o all Lo larger clties of the Unite and Gord i ASSETS A.\I[; sSURPL D COMPANY, $260.886 43 | Surplus ., $207,168 97 DECEMBER, 31T, 1887, " s Assets $13,078,247 371 8urplu €,636 62 Amount of Insurance in force 00,000 Annual Income 00,000 The German g fhan that of any of the Ernst Benninghoven, Marager, """ wned, g art, at reasonable prices . \gotarja coal with water, Six g rvis’' Brandy turned \ling A bacholor ¢ from stumping tour whs ¢ pgeable lady the otl 1 to come D nd my voice. ih an innocent “how [ should like 10 be gressman 1 ing. “Ih must h twitter twitter, voice Assets. B Jarvis' 1877 Brandy.purest,safcst & best, typewriters for rent. Rooms 306 and 307 st Natioaal Bauk, 08 B110.10 O & posa Ger throe Largest Standard 1607 Farnam, — will cu ur cold, Jarvis' " GEO. N, HICKS' Real Estate Column, Bargains This Week in RESIDENCE PROPERT sold soon. Call and ¢ D\ Dargain TREW S ¢ AN i w n conyenion oo 1 if takeu at 18th and Lo . near t Ks from o 3 iIn Jo1anT mOOM non Jaed, o e, 1 "t near How 81,500 cash bal s om th i, .00 ttage and lot and G o room « sI pay ANT R ix 157 fa Of the 1) i South prico onjy VA( SIDENCE LOTS, ner Jackson and Lowe wdence sites fn We A1, om Harnoy JoLEGANT ou ot Unicar 20th THOICE o s on Clark’s addition radeand niealy wvenueand Ha TORNER, ( tfront u Poppleton tor and no Cailand r ¢ beautiful south front 1ots on Poppla I 100 e ome or K. Tox & Feu atays &t T figure. Only $150 cash roquire AnCo can T 1,2 dand 4 years, 1 to secure & nics 1omo i the nicest resfdence paition of the city, it will pay you to look this up on 3lst stroef, nenr anscom Place.” Just Can ollee for & faw KX 150, (- on Waolwortl Tanscom foran el | DRREEE ANt i NAST front lot on NI O tdence block, {dence lots in Hanscom nue.for saleon very thno. New cable g esidence property i . Tawn, ¢ o' Telt Line Ny, only twenty S portion of the iy, § 10§30 cash' & BUSINESS PROPERTY. t near Farnam, for a few will pay you toinvesti S8 et on 10t st 00 &5t o daares 4 Feat on Harn wholosa “near 11th st A bargain it L aplendid S1d's0on. YOTCE busines 10t 445157 foct on Teth uoue S 1ot with new two-story stora build- M. near 27th =, South Omuha, - Will ant on'the investment. Call 5000, ONfot e fiugst Business Lots in South Omuba, fora fow days at §,010. _ TRACKAGE PROPERTY. FPRACKA wwarehonse property 64 cornes o track ) profit in this hort time ut 6GOOX200 leading out of polut for coi <fon nouse or mil smooth and level ground andon one of the fuest Dleecs of track v around (he offer fora tew days ot 47,500, This proy stand close Investlgation, ACRE PROPERTY, (GHOGE tenuera tract, near Belt, Lino I€ it in Wost Omahin, only twenty-five minies £lde by saburban trains from Webster s(rect depot; manificent view, plowsant and healthy location. Just the piace for a nics home or Ano fruitand vogetable gardens, This property can be platted into fifty cooice lot in- side of three years foi ve hundred each. noffer the wholo tract forn short time ab Feet on Delt Line Railway, nt junction two main st ity in IN-—Chioica ton arre tract with com- ble house, barn, splendid sliude trees, Bte., clomn 10 city i BTt s raiiway, Just o place for a nice home or fine fruit and vegetublo gardens, Cau mako thisa bl bargein if skon at ones NI PROPERTY. L 12 1x 1), less than seven blocks from o, Wi t wll cottages rent ing for ¥ por year for thrac ground alone i worth fifty per cent n price asked. It will pay you to look SALE-An | . o1 L ofer this for $1,0K. $40,000 out of th s e Cony Court liot more Torosb in onp of the esh nt peoperty i Omaha Pur T can reidiz within thires yoar: this. T O Dlock i, 8 4 ) anid Zith streets, oaly #1,200. NE near ¥ and Atroet, South AN Omiahu; the biggest bargaiu lu South Omalin At RGN0, rpsRE o Chiurch on Henr - Omuhi, TTCE little cottage and full 1ot A0x15) i South Omaha, noar 23th wnd G strects for sale at oo, SUMMER GARDEN PROPERTY. AN OFFER for sale, for n sl Wo-t win Park, conslating of utiful and grounds on Park strcet, just outside ity limits, and nearly opposite Reuser's el and sumimcr garden, in West Omaha, This property nus long been considered the fnest pice in the west for summer garden and picntc Prounds, und 15 now offcred for sala at {t Will pay vou to investigate, The Mis 1" Line d ruis though corner of thi and hoen located his point, tratns DOW runuing curry ) POt to th 1o Hunseo ourk Ville within thes 1do betwoe portion of A There 15 i r lino nlready com! i a g Lo Within i short distanco ot this p ty. Iemember ft s just outside he ity Hmits, this eacaping tha iyl and cify taxes, 1t 15 e only nles gro for summer garden pUrposes on_ L or around the eity, Fhe only pl reached 8o ensily, from eithorthe ol Omahu, betng tiventy-five minutes' ono place, and onl it 1o There of Chicago th pire wit ty for u sums nafed, it can be K and a live . man can make il iy outof It Aud in_ddition, t operty itself will doubie in valuo wit years if not befo offe flzares that make it i splo did b old at_ouce, and will be glad to d let 04 KUOW you the property. LAND. Acres choles land in Howard County, Close Lo two rallrosds; for sale at i bar b horn & Mi Omahi ruy thiun ten u 1 the Tt Line, it can ho or Sonth Yide trom 1 can yain, PRSI | (e Call'and got 100D farm in Cedar County, Nebr mproved; for o tew duys sl hg mitke 1t & burgain, TO EXCHANGE 0,000 worth of good Omahs property to good stock ranch ar of incumbrance Lo we and lot n eastern Nebrask ant st class resi ARS improved farm in Eastern small cush puymient, long tune, ska: woll s that 610 wores ¢ froe of incumbrance dence propert 1,600 iscres of Nebraska, excha & proper Als0 two choice ten acre tra e 10 bolt line railwi, and #1100 Each of theso t s will n nice ol that will sell insiae of th vs for §0) oinch or $25,000 for the iact ; improved vesidence property or business lot. What Lave you to offer 1t you have good proparty and Tist it 1 you want to rent a house or buy a picce of propierty, call and ok o our |ist GED. N, HICKS, moom 10, arker iee good farm land in Contra betjer soil in the state, W for residence block or busi Lo sell ox rent, ci