Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1892, Page 6

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET Unfavorable Weather Has Interfered with Real Estate Transactions BUYING THEIR HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS Fstate Dealer Discusses the A Loeal It Attitude of Omahn Brings Out Some Interest- ing Points. Bankers & Owlng tothe very unfavorable sweather which has rendered the unpaved streets al most 1mpassable, real estate men have shown wvery littlo property during the past week As a rule they do not anticipate much activ- ity until the weather becomes more settled. In spite of rain and mud, however, some business has becn done ana considerable was undertaken that will probably be closed in the course of the coming weck, Partice who have been corresponaing with eastern jnvestors report meeting with more encouragement than usual. AY least one ®oo! sale of property was made to an castern party which will be reported as soon s the papors are made out. Buying om A prominent recal estato dealer observes that there is a growing demand for houses and lots on ensy payments, Peoplo who have grown tirca of paying r nt and never huving & hovse they can call theiv own aro glad of &0 opportunity to buy & houso and lot they can pay for in small monthly installnents, “I'regard this as a most hopeful sign for tho city,” continued tho spenker, ‘as the More Property owners we can have, the better. 1t is alsoa fine thing for the investors., Take for example n young couplo just commencing housekoeping on a moderate income. They rentn house for, say $20 per month, and although thoy may intend to practico econ- omy, their income is generally protty much i hosorbed und at tho eud of ve years the are just whero they started, stiil payini rent” und without o home of their own. Now 1if tho samo couple was' to buy @& _modest bomo on montbly paymonts of say §20 thoy would feol wore interest in their home and would livo much more cconomically without any greau effort. 'I'ne moncy which formerly wert to pay rent would then go toward re- aucing the principal on their home. They would easily save enough money to keep up the interest and otber expenses and 1n most cases would bo able to mako even larger pay- ments than called foe by the contract. At the end of five years they would haye a cood howe noarly paid for. ‘Tho advance ia the value of tho property in a growing city like Omaha would amount to enough to muke up tho cost of keepiug up tho property for tho fivo years, “Phicre is a good deal of this howes on menthly payments” going ou in the city at the present time und one real estate dealer was heard to remark that 1t ho bad ten bouses for xale on such tevms ho could disposo of them all n a day. Man Talks, “buying of The mention in last Sunday’s 1ssue of Tne Ber of the attitude of soms local bankers toward Omaha real estate provoked some and W. G. following on discussion in real estate circles, Albright bas contributed tho Wie samo subject .0 public us a class is not familiar with the laws under which our bauks operato and for that reason frequently does bankers an injustice. Heuce I feel the importanco of briuging about, 1f possible, a closer relation- ship betweon tho banks and their depositors. A national bank, under the banking laws, is not permitted to make any loan on roal estate and cannot muke any loan for a ereater period of time than winety days, accepting us security uot less than one gooa endorser orgood and sufiicient coilatecal. Savines banks ure permitted to make loans for a term of years secured by mortageson real estate, Inmauy cases national banks are antagonistic 20 real” ostate—in some cases going to the extreme. In my opiniou, It would bo well for them to carefully avalyse the situation and possibly avoid doing their patrons and the city an injustico. *Outside of gold coin there is no other one article which has as solid a basis of value as real estate. Thercis a vast difference be- tween investing and speculatine. Tako a aity, for instance, like Omaha, which is ran- 1diy becoming o great railroad center, it naturally becomes a great distributing point, and we have but little competition in the groat northwest to the Pacific coast. A glance at tho map will satisfy any skeptic tha thé surrounding couutry has grown and developed far boyond all expectation and be- yond the capacities of a city of our present sizo. That Omabn is rapidly approsching what heretofore Chicago has been as a traus- continental city, as between New York and San Francisco, there can be no question, yet with all our natural advantages, with rail- roads seeking an entrauce to our city from all directions, we must not forget that we are coming {u contact with live and energetic men who aro pushing the advantages of Sioux City and other competing poiuts cou- tinually before the eyes of investors. The vest bauker in my opinion is oue who cou- fines himself strictly to the finances ing to his own bank, and who, when opportunity offers, states clearly kuows to be absolutely true, viz. what he that money carefully invested in the city of Omaba is bound to bring large returns in the future. upposing, for instance, & laboring man has a lot paid for worth #1,000, and has also $1,000 deposited in o nationsl bank which cannot afford to pay him any rate of interest except on a time certificate “of deposit. Tho money lays idle for several montns because the owner, not being accustomed to business methods, does not like to tie his money up for nny length of time. The banks are ull overflowing with money—they have no use for it. Tho lsborer is paying, say 5 per month rent. Dow't you think it would be a good idea for him to take his 1,000, build a house ob his lot, have a homa vuid for aud cut oft his rent, thus saving 300 per year, which is 30 per cent on his 1,000 ot present laying idle in the bank( Rather a good rate interest, don't you think! Agaln, another man may bocome in- wvolved, bis mortgage matures, and ho bus no way 1o meet it. He goes to some one having surplus capital laylog idle 1o the bank, who in turn asks tho sdvice of the banker as to the advisability of buying the property offered at a bargain. The banker's time being valuable—might it not be well for hini 1o suggest o his customer the desivability of submitting the question of valuation of the property and proposition to some reliablo roal estato firm, and il upon investigation the 'purchuse 1s found to be a goodl _one, complete the deal. Tho buyer makes monoy. 'Tho llor with the money thus obtainod at a crifice perhaps, is able to protect otuer in- torests by saving which he eventually makes more than euough to cover the shrinkage of thejsale. 1 might enuinerato other instances, You can easily seo how the real ostato mur- ket could be eased up all along the line and encourage outside capitalists o inves:, os- pecially when you take into consideration !hlfl Omaha is the only city in the northwest which went through a real estate boom, made a steady gain iu population and valuos bave steadily enhaunced on all property which had a commercial value ana ou which prices today sre lower in proportion, than with any of our competitors.” Last Week's Realty Transactions. The aggrogate amount of real estate trans. fors for the past week 1s $108,527 and the fol- lowing shows tho treusactions of each day during the week Monday .. Fuosdisy . u-dnmmlll Thursday Friiny Baturduy TOUAL: 110000t Salsialbnss Orunk enness, A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicit, No infirm- ary, Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. ~Send 2¢ stamp for l;umphch Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia e A Trial Trip. Detroit Free Press: “*What is that dreadful racket?” asked Mr. Potter Palier as ho sat in his castle by the sea and listened to u loud poundiug in the next room, ejaculations. hat,” said the man-in-armor, Mrs. Palmer practicing. “But what in the world is she doing?” inquired the anxious husband. “She is learning to drive the last nail,”” was the answe — APRIL MAGAZINES, interspersed with broken “ig T The North American Review for the cur- reut month brings forward many subjects of public concern handled exhaustively by the foremost men of the times. In the opening article, “atriotism and Politics,” Cardinal Gibbons speaks with wisdom and warm fecl ing of the duties of the rH\/(‘n in relation to bis country. Thomas Nelson Page in “A Southerner ou tho Negro Quostion,” dis closes the prosent status of the negro of the south, making an estimato of, tho negro's capacitios, giying a forecast of his destiny. Hoo. Hilary Horbert, who has given much attention in congress to our trade relations with other countries, in his articlo on *‘Reci- procity and the F'armer,”’ makcs a very Clear oxposition of what he charges to be tho fallacies of reciprocity as formulated by Mr. Blaine. A very important and interesting paver is the discussion under tho title of “Our National Dumping Ground,” of the problems involved in the present enormous immigration, problems thut arc attracting solicitous attention. The writers that handio the question are of tho highest authority, viz: Hon. John B. Wever, commissioner of immigration, and Mr. Charles Stowart, pres- ident of the Chamber of commerce, and both apply to it liberal sentiments and prac- tical suggestions. Governor k. B. Winans of Michigan writes a strong article on tho merits of the system now in use in Michigan of selecting presidential eloctors. Mue. Adam coutributes a charming paper on “French Girls,” afforaing a new ghmpso of their life and traing, Mr. Gladstono con- tinues bis study of *The Olympian R ligion,” in a paper of exceptioual interest, which, coming from such a sou rocognized s important, 0, will bo Tho Century for April taies up the cam- paign for ood ronds. In his paper entitled r Common Ronas,” Isaac . Potter, the editor of “(iood Roads” aud a practical en- gimeer, points out the enormous 10ss to this country through the general condition of American roads, o loss which falls not only upon the farmer, but upon city peoplo as well, who are compelied to pay unnecessary prices for having produce brought to them. Au American consul in France reports that the road system of that country (the most perfect system of the world), “has been of greater value to the country as a meaus of ruising tho value of lands than huve the rail ways.”’ In France every market cart, with its broad tire, is & road maker. I'né con- tribution of ex-Postmaster General James on “The Ocean Postal Service,” should be read by all. Mr. James advocates a letter rate of 2 cents an qunce for ocean postuge, and a re- duction in the rate on international money orders, Tho second of Mr. Stedman’s papers on ““The Nature and Elemeots of Poetry,” appears in this issuc of the Century. T itthe writer discusses **What is Poetry ¢ and attompts “a search for the very stuff whercof the muse fashions her transuostan- tial garments.” An interesting account of the total solar cclipses of 130 »s seen through tho great Lick telescope is furnished by Prof. Holden. The articls is richly illus- trated from photographs aud drawings. Tho principal article in the April number of tho Roview of Reviews 15 an_elaborate discusslon by Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of tho magazine, of tho most current phases of mu- nicipal probloms in New Yori and London, illustrated with a larga number of very find portraits of distinguished men 10 the two great capitals of tho Eaglish-speaking world. The article is aivided into six parts, as fol- lows: 1. London’s New Government, its Framowork and Its Rosults, 2, Now York's Present Government, ana How to Reform It. . The Proposod “Gireater New York.” 4. Lodon’s Municipai Statasmen and Their Pro- crams. 5 Tho Tammany Statesmen and How They “1tun” New York. 6. On Land “Taxation and Municipal Monopolies, For tho purposes of his article, M. Shaw interviowed ex-niayor Grace, ex- Mayor Hewitt, Mr. Erastus Wiman, Hon. Androw B. Green, Mr. Horaco Deming, Mr. Honry George, Mr. tobert Graham and Mr. John H. Finley, cach of whom has been able to bear oxpert testimony as to some phase of municipal matters i New York. On the English side of the article, there is much fn- teresting wnformation regarding the election of London’s_great municipal council, with quotations from the platforms of the suc- cessful candidates. Tho April Arenals rich in able, thought- ful papers. Lis table of contents is as varied as it 13 wviting, as will bo noted from tho following: *'Vital Statistics of the Negro,’ ov Froderick L. Hoffman. “Tho Money Question,’” by Hon. John Davis, M.C. “Vola- pul, the World Lauguage,” vy Alfrod Post. “Tile Speaker in Kaglavd ‘and Awerica,” by Heary jr. “Rational Views of Heaven and Ilml " by Rev. George St. Clair, “The Pariners Alllance and its Leaders,” by Aunio L, Diggs (1llustrated by two full-page portraits and four smaller photogravures). “Pontifex Maximus,” by W, D, MeCrackan, A Rewmarkablo Psycnical Experionce,” vy Louise Chanaler Moulton, *How Uncle Not- toway Squashed the tndictment,” a southern character sketeh, by Will Allen Dromgoole. 1art 1V, of “A Spoil of O by Hamlia Garland. “*Two Hours in the Social Cellar,” by B, O. Flower, *Books of the Day”: - iows Ly Rabbi Solomon Schindier, Henry Austin, and the e i the most hiboral 'and progressive of all tho great re- views, the Arena is prospering in a manner whicl indicates tho trend of public thought and proves that the peoplo admire brave, outspoken, and earnest magazines. The complete novel in Lippincott’s Magu- zine for April, “But Men Must Work," is by tho well known and pobular author, Ros Nouchette Cavey. In it the narrator, as v iting governoss and presiding genids, digs her way into the family secret, and at last banishes tho family skeleton. In the Athle~ tic series, Julian Hawthorno sounds the praises of walking, which ho considers the only proper modeof locomotion, and C. Davis I2nglish expounds the mysteries of *Four-in. Hand_Driving.” In tho Journalist series, Melvillo Phallips tells us that tho literary editor is much loss frequent than we com- monly suppose, and gives some odd samples of bis experiences. The Countess Norraikow g1ves o orief history of the leading nibilists, and traces the famine in Russia to the heavy taxes and misgovernment. This issue of Lip- pineott’s is hurdly up to its usual bigh stao: dard of excellence, e Tt is uot theory but fact —that Hood's Sar- saparilla makes the weak strong. A fair trial will convince you of its merits, - The Native Notin It, Congressman O'Neil says that not many years ngo, in a convention held in New York City, the following nom nations were mado for membership in the city council, “Misther Chairman, if yer honor plaze Oi nimmynate fur dthe council from dthe Farteenth ward dthe Anarable Tim- othy O'Brien, a gintleman from dthe ouid sod, who will be an honor to his constitooents, “Meestor Chairman, T blaces in num- mynation off der gouncel von de Twenty- fierst vard Herr Schweickhardy, who vas u Go-arman by birt, and \vlmknuwu nottings at all ‘pout der peesness’ but ho is u goot man,” *'It seems to me, Mr, Chairman, that we now have about all the countries on God’s green carth represented on this ticket. All except one, and I think it should have a chance, I thercfors beg leave to place in nomination for mem- bership in the city council Mr, Sam Ward of North America.” There was a painful silence of several minutes, during which the chairman scemed in doubt as to whether the nom- ination could be entertained, when a large sized manin the front row arose and said. *Will no thin'? The North American barely escaped with his life. —_— *I have fn my employ a man who has boen a victim of periodical hoadaches for years, has tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Brady- crotine helps him more thau anyihing ever #\l\"’ 0. D, Kiogsley, M. D., Waite Plaius, yez all look at dthe know- OMAHA POMONA'S PERFECT PARADISE Nebraska Furnishes a Profitable Field for Fruit Culture, SHOWING THE STATE MAY BE PROUD OF OurSoiland Climate Well Adapted to the Production of the More Hardy Varie- thes — Excellent Wine Can e Made Right in Ne aska, A rapidly increasing interest in fruit rals- ing in the older countics of Nebraska fur- nishes tho inspiration for this article. For several years after the pioneers of Novratka bogau to establish homes in various portions of the stute it was acommon remark that treo fruit could never be profitably raised in braska. ‘Ihe sequel has proven the contrary, and now, with splendid ovchards as an ad- junct to rearly every farm, thero are thou sands of farmers who cheorfully testify that Nebraska furnishes a profitable field for fruit ruising, not only in connection with farming, but ws a separato business, Espocially is this true in Douglasand other countios within easy distanco of Omaha. Thero are a num- ber of horticulturists in Douglas and adjoin- ing countics who have spant years of time and plenty of money in experimonting with fruit culture, and have demonstrated that Nubraska soil and climate is well adapted to the production of the more hardy varisties of troo ana small fruits of every kind. E. L. BEmory of Omaha his been in Doug- las county for thirty yeavs and from the first Has Given Horticulture Close Attentlon, and for tho past fifteen years has made it a specialty, Mr. Emory has spent a great dea of moncy experimentiing, but is satistied with results, He has been ussociated with the Douglas county horticultural and agricultural societies from the start, and, in fact, was onc of the originators of those organizations. Tho grounds surrounding his elegant homo on Douglas strect is a wilderness of fruits aud flowers in their season. He is familiar with all the standard varieties of troes, vine: shrubs and_flowers and is entbusiastic in his work. He advocates ecastera nursery stock instead of native trees, in which re- spect Lo differs from most Nebraska frait raisers W. C. Ainsworth of Etk City Is a practical orcharaist and moots with gratifying suc- cess. Ho has twenty acros of orchard, and also cultivates all the smali fruits, He i3 an extensive farmer and whilo he givos cou- siderable attention to horticulturo, ho does not make a business of it. He claims that any farmer who vill give his orchard and vineyards the same attention ho dees his corn, can raise fruitof all kindssuccassfully. He thinks that the high grounds bordering on the Elktorn valloy are especially adanted to fruit growing and will gradually be given up to that industry, The common experience of mnearly all “farmers and orcuardists throughout the state has baen that they wero cheated by irresponsible nursery agents who sold trees by catalogue und delivered any- thing they could get. The Latest Swindiing Dodzo in the troo lino is practicol by ‘‘dealers” who claim to buy and sell, and aro careful 10 make a dealers con- tract with A nurseryman who is an oficer of the stato horticultural socicty, and by his letter heads and business cards, makes bis customer believe he is an *tagent” of that society, and his order will bo filled from the “state nurscry.” The state experiment station is_also used much Iu tho same way by unscrupulous “dealers,” wear- g plug hats and reprosenting themselves to bo ofticers of the station at Liucoln. The purchaser thinks o has been very fortunate in boing offered a chance to got his trees ai- rect from tho state nursery and thus steer clear of uuroliable agents, and the worst of it is it takes vears to discover tho fraud and more years to overcoma its effects. The stato of Nebraska has not gone iuto the business of peddlivg fruit trees. This much is said to show the lmportance of securing nursery stock from reliable mon and not from travel- ing strangers. As to variotics, thero are only a fow of tho almost endless list which has proven sati- factory in the Nebraska soil and climate For summer the most profitable varieties of apples have proven to bo the early harvest, red June, red astrican, Tetofsky’ and eariy Penunock., For fall the farmense and Hass, For winter, Grimes golden, Jonathan, northern spy, willow twig and Putaam sweot. Tho oarly Ricbmond, Euglish morello and Montmorency and the standard varieties of cherries. Sweet cuerrios of the heart varieties do not succeed well. What Fruits Can Be Ralsed. Fancy varioties of plums cannot be raised successfully on the wostor braiies. Thoro aro a fow ardy varicties, however, whish do well, such us the German _prune, wild goose, croon gage, weaver and shorts emperor. >cars ‘do well with proper cara, Tne best varvieties are the Bartlett, Tvson and Clapp's favorite for summor; white dayeane, Se Jorse; for winter, Winter Nelis, Grapes are early grown and yield enor- mously. As to varietics the Concord comes first, then follows ths Worden, champion, Elvira, Niagara, Delomors and Brizhton. for autumn, zel and Louise Bonno of Aujon, Clarigean and Blackberrics—Snider and ancleat briton. Raspberries—Mammoth cluster, Turner, Grogg, Claris and Cuthbert, Currants—Fag's prolilic, cherry, whito grape and Versailaise. Goosoberries—Industry, Downing and Haughton, With anything like proper care and troat- ment the above selections will prove to ba hardy and prolitic. Tnere are farmers in Douglas, Sarpy, Burt, \Washington snd other counties of Nob*aska who while not making f ruiv rais ing @ Dbusiness, and indoed payin- but !ttle attention to their orcnards and vineyards, who have found them no small factor in the process of paying off mortgages. There 1s no place where small fruits can be raised with loss caro or where they yield bet- ter than in Nebraska, An Ol and Well Known Hortleulturist, George E, Timme, o member of the Board ot County Commissioners of Douglas county, is one of the oldest and best known borticulturists in the stute. He owns a farm of 160 acres twelve miles northwest of Omaha, on which he has lived for twenty- three years, From the start and during all those years ho has given special attention to fruit raising. The first thing he did on his farm was to establish nursery at a time whea farmers had nothing to buy trees with and but hittle was known of the capabilities of tho state as s fruit produciug country. Before Mr. Timmo and the pioneer horticul- turists 1n Nebraska but lttle or wnothing was koown 4s to what varieties of troes would prove hardy in this climate, and in fact it was an unsoived problem us to whether any varieties could stand the rigors of the Nebraska winters at thav time, when the stato was a treeless plam, Mr. Timuwe has long since closed out his nursery, but he has sixty acros of orchard, and only regrets that be i3 not vouug again, that he miggt profit by past experience and make a still grester success of fruit culture, He thinks he ought to bave at least 120 acres of his 100 acre farm in orchard Speaking of nativity of nursery stock, Mr. Timme savs: “lt does not make the siightest difference where trees are raised or how far they are moved, It Is All In tho Varlety, 1 bave had forty years experience in this matter, and | know I am right. I have im- ported troes from the old country and from the eastern states, aud have raised them here, and if the variety is all right, the tree is hardy. 1 have bardy trees from the south, and have foreign trees as sound as a doilar, I have Lo trouble with sun scald,but favor low trunks. I toiok sun scald is not caused by the hot suns of summer, but by those of winter, which warms the tree and softens the sap, not suficient to make flow, but to such an ex*cat as 10 injure we bark by subsequent froezing. Setting up planks of boards to protect trees from the sun may do for & few trees. But it is not practicable in large orchards. I have apple trees twenty-two years old, but they are going. The winesap aud Ben Davis will do well for a short tiwe, but will not last. I will graft mine over this vear with German varieties, such as Holland russet, red cardi- nal, white winter Caldwell, champagne ru set and Baosdorff. My trees have never been troubled with borers, but curculia is bad enough. I shake them off; have never trisd spraying. 1 never seed down my | orenard, but cultivate the grousd, vut uot DAILY ith & view to huwnlnrz the growth of the troe, A \Uffh Slope i1s Best for orchard, g “I have twenty-tive ncros of grapes and made 1,600 gallonwo! wine last vear. The wine is of exceilént quality, bui I think it will take a great deal of experienco to bring wine making to a success generally in this country. Grape ¥inos ere very prolific in this soil ana climate, so much &0 that I will put Ncbraska agajust any state near us for the production ¢[ grapes. 1 havo vines from four to figo years old which have borié as high as 120 pounds of fruit to the vine and an average of fiftv pounds. Omaha affords a ready market for my grapes, but last vear the price was low. 1 have raised a seedling grape which is far superior to the Concord, As I said beforo thia 18 a better country for erapes than any cnst or west of us, Wo have no rot here. 1 | never mulch the vines as it holds the moisture and affects the quolity of the fruit. The sun makes the quality of grapes. I'ay’s eatly prolitic for an early variety and Victoria for lato are the best cirrants. By all means let Tuw Bee warn farmers against buying the 1dano pear, which agents | are pushing so strenuously, and slso the golden beauty plum. We caunot raise peaches here. Bright Prospects for Fruit Culture, “In cherries the late morello, shadow mor- ello, Ostheimer and Arabian are the best, Yes, sir, I think this is destined to be a great fruit country. Like all other things which requires a life time to develop, the bioneers never get the benefits, but the young men ean profit by our experience and start in where we leave off, You cannot put too much stress on the warning to armers ugainst buving their trees of strangers and irrespousiblo parties. ‘T'he mere price of tho trees is nothing, ivis the loss of time which it involves, waking 1t the mistake of a life time, —_—— Winslow's Soothing Syrupis an unex- od medicine for children wWhile teething. nts a bottle, 4 Mrs, cell « SICK 80 LONG. ., . W. Hopxixe, Postmaster at Enst Lamoine Me., writes that Mrs. Kelly's son, who had been confined to bed four- teen months with an Abscess, has been cured sound and well by Swift's Spe- cific. The boy is fourteen years old, lives next door to me, and I know the statement to be true. 8. 8. has a wonderful effect on (‘hlllln‘n and should be given to every weak and debilitated_child. ~Send for our book on the Blood nn\’i[l;“filn,t i o1 Sp e nta, Swirr Specrric Co., Atlal KIRKS TARSDAP Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes aud Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN STAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Swsreees FEReTeTy You Gan Stop a Cough at any time with DOCTOR ACHER'S ENGLISH IT WILL CURE A GIJLD IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you $100 in Doctor’s bills-may save your life. Ask your Druggisti for it. IT TASTES GOOD, H BURE PINK PILLS, Dr, Acker’s English 1’11!5 CURE BILIOUSNE Py sil e by Kulkn & Co., and Sherman M:Chn nell, Omaha. - SCHENK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. Thoy act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver ard Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and ave a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE_for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other aisonses arisfag from a disordered con- dition of the Lifer and Stomach, / They are the Only Relible Vegetable Liver Pill £0ld; They wre Vertectly Har They rePurcly Vogétavle; Try Them. DR. Schenk's ok on Consumption, it I'rec, SCHENK & SN, Puiladelphia, T it 7 lad - for Pablic Library Bullding Bonds feuled bidy marked proposals for publio Ubrary bnlding bonds wiil be received ut the office of thecity treasurcr, Omahu, Neb., up to 12 0'clock noon of the 23th duy of April, INP. for the purchuse of $10),00).00° pubiic 1o, bullding bonds of the city of Omahu, N dauted May 1st, 1862, wnd payable 20 yeurs af Complaint and Dyspepsia S R J. H date. Interestat the rate 0f5 per cent per an- nuw, payable semi-annually.” Principal wod interest payuble ut Kountzo Bros., Now York Zuch 0ld” must state price und sought for and Include acerued date of delivery at Omaha, Neb. LMo FIgh 15 resorved 10 rejoot uny and il ds. Issued under charter power of cities of the etropolitan elass, and ordinance No. 205, approved March 1th. 15 HENRY BOLL w2631 City Treasurer. amount interest to Notlee. OThe annual meeting of stockholde Fremont, Eikborn & Missourl Vull company will be held at pany in Omuhs, Neb, 02 at 2 o'clock p. h, f0 sctors wnd for the transaction of such othier business us may come bafore the meeting. B. RELFIELD, Soerctiry. Dated April 18, 1502, wlidd s of tho PRIL 18, 1892 A Written Guarantes to Cure Kvery Case or Monoy Refunded, Our cure 18 permanent And not A pateh nz up. Cass treated seven yoars ago hase never seen & symptom since. Ry describing case fally wo can trat you by ALl And we gIve the sAme strong gu 08 to curs or refund all money. Those who prefer to come hora fortreatment can Ao soAn | we will pay ralirond fars ways and hotel bills while here, f e fall to cure challenge tho world forn casy that our Magl Remedy will not cure. Write for particulars ani get he evidence. In our seven years practice with the Maic Reme ly 1t has been most dificult to overcome the prejudices againa® soealled specifics. But under our strong guarantee thousands are trying ftand b ingeured. Weguarantos (o cure or refund overy doliar,an 1 s we b IAtOn 10 protect, AISH fnancial backing 18 perfectly safe to all who will try the t Heretofore yon havo putting up and pay ey for differen trentments, and aith t yot curel no ono hias puid bask your m. cure you, O14, chroni®, to9)days, Investizate our Vo will podtivaly 01 casos curol1a6) faancial standing, on reputation as business men. Writo us for names na | Addroshos of thoso we have curel who hinve given permission to refer to them. It costs you only post aketodo this. 11 your symptofis are sore throat mucous patchesin mouth, rheumatism 1n bones ani Jolnts, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of tha body, fee'ing of general deprossion, pains in hea i or bones. You have no time £y waste. Thoo Who are constantly taking morury and potash, should dis continue it. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring soros and cating uleersin the ent. Dow't fall to write. Al correspondence sent sealed in plaly on velope, We in¥'te the most rigil investigation and WHLAO Al in our power Lo ald gou in it Address, COOK REMEDY CO., - Omaha. Neb ONLY ®500 fora case of Lot or PAtING MAx noon, Goneral or Nt ness ot cody or mind, the effects af errors or ox cessos 0 ofd or vounz that we eannoteura. Wo FUATINLO OVOTY caso or refin ory dol1.r. Five daystrial trontment 81, full courso 85 Perceptib'o benefits ro izel i three days By mail, socurely pickol trom obsorvation. COOK REMEDY Co OMANA. NER LADIES ONLY MAGIC EENALE REGULATOR, Sate o Cortain o a diy or money refunde: Hiy By mall 8. Sccurely solel from observas tion, COOK REMEDY Ch., Onah Nob IROPOSALS FORINDIAN SUPPLIES AND transportition. Departient of the lit or. Ofco of Indlan Affairs, Washinzton April 2, 1502 od proposiis, endorsed *Pro- posuls for iboet, (bids for beef must be sulmit- ted in separate enveiopes. Bacon, Flour, thing or Transportation, ete. (s the casy may be), and directed to thi Conmnissioner of Tidinn Allairs, Nos. 65 ana 67 Wooster strect, New will be received until 1 v m. of Tuesday 1502, for furnishing for the Tndi Dot 50000 pounds bacon. L0000 pounds heet on’ the' hoof, 2,000, Pounds net beef, 130000 pounds beans, 70,00) pounds | wder, 200,000 pounds corn, 410.0 0 W00 pounds. flour, 70.0 0 b 03,000 pounis “hard bread 40, 0) pounds hominy. 11,000 pounds 1ard,550 bar- ol mess pork, 16600 pounds oatmenl. 670001 pounds oats, 11,00 pounds rice, 22,000 pounds ten. 180.0 0 pounds coarse salt. 120.00) pounds fine salt, 260,00) pounds soap, 1,000,000 pounds suzar and 154000 poun ts wheat, Also, blank- ots. woolen ant cotton zoods, (consistinz in part of ticking, 18000 yarls: standard calico, 66,000 yards: driflinz 10,000 yards; duck, free from “ull sizinz, 35000 "yards: denims, s ginghams, - 300,000 yards; Kentucky Jeans. 85 0 yards; eheviot, 25,000 yhards: brown Sheeting, 40001 yards: hieachod shvetin W.00) yards; hickory shirti calico shirting, 6,000 yards) los, notions, hardware, sctiool bool Luneol forks. ete. for the servic Kinsus City AZ0Ns 45 By b a DanrLity, weak Tt i ©d_ut Chicazo, and Sloux City. Also tor sucli required, “adapted to the o of the Pacltic const, with California delivered av fan Pranelsco. Atso transportation for such of the articles, goods and supplics that may not be contractea for to be deifvered nt the azencios. Bids must be made out on government blanks. Sehedules snowing the kinds and guantities of subsis tence supplies repuirea for each nzency und sehool. ina the kinds and q iantitics in wross. il other goods and articies, together With ank proposals. conditions tobe observed by bidders, timo and place of deliv terms of contract und puyment, transpo - routes and allother ne essary instruct will b furnished upon application to the Tndiun O or Nos. 63 #nd 67 Wooster the Commissaries of Sub- . at Cl e, Chic ha. Saint Louls, the Postmasters at Sioux City, Tows outh Dakotn: Ar sas City, Caldwell, Topeka and Wichita, Kan- sas, and Tuscon, Arizons. The rizht Is re served by the zovernment to reject any and ali bids,or any part of iny bid, and thesa propo- siis are invited under proviso that approps tion shall be made for the supplies by con- gress. Bids will beopenod at the hotir and day abovestated, and bidders are invited to bepresent at the opening. Certificd checks. AIbids must be accompanied by certificd cheeks ordrafts upon sowe United States De- pository or tho I"rst Naclonal Bank of San for ahout 540w to_be delive Sistence, U enworth, On an Frane ranciseo, Cal., t least, five per cent of the wmount of ihe broposal. T J. MOKGAN. Commissione Atd2tm THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAG) is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y, as represented on this map. Electric L\ghlcd, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, ' SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA, ind sheep market in tho west Best cattle, hog COMMISSION HOUEES GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCIK COMMISSION. TiE LEADERS. Wood Brothers, South Omaha—Telephone 1157, - Chicago, Jolin D, Dadlaman snd Walter £, wors. arkef furnish Wood, Man; t reports by mall and wire cheerfully pirlication, THE— James . Campbell Company, Chieago, EnstSt. Louis, Kansas € Oniaha, Soux City, Fort W A Cnil, W, E Denny. Chicako. Hlog Salcaan Crill, Denny & Company, Live Stock Commission. Room Bla'g, South Omuha. y, fouth th. ILE Tallmad Cattle 5 Exchang A. D, B())«'r & Company, 58 and 59 Exchango Building,South Onial Corrospondenco solicitod and promptly answered Epociul attentlon L orders (07 stockors & foeders Establishiod, 1. - ~ T Incorporated, 15 Cagital fully patd, §20.000 W aggoner Birney Ccmpany, Write or wire us for prompt sud rellable market roports l’crry Brothers & Company, Live Stock Com Room 61 Exchynge Bulldiy Téiephone 1 nission. South Omaha. M. H. Hegarty & Co,, Room 81 Excange Building South Omialia, - Gassman & Dudley, Rooms @ and 61, Ex- chunge Building South Omuba, - " Miller Brothe $ullding Neb Neb Room 3, th Omaba SOUTH OMAHA BANKS Union Stock Yard Nation: 1 ——BANK. The only bank ut the yurds. Capital and sur plus, $280.00. Collections krowing out of the live tock business should Ly aunt direct to this bauk Slippers cau deposts £05 credit of thelr Lome Lank wherever lucated. [ OMAHA AWNINGS AND TEN/ OMAHA TENT & AWN-| WOLF BROS. ING COMPANY, Tents, awnings, t Flngs, hammocks, ol and H\(i AND TWINES | BEMISOMAHA BAG oo | Tmporters and mrfs. four sacks, burlaps, twine, mantila Ope, Tiemp, o tein, ARE. ot ~ BICYCLES. | BOXES, Suocossor 10 J. ) Mg g prekiag boxus, Al Hosin box no 1110 Douging € M. 0. DAXON, Bleselos sold payments n monthly 0 N. 1th-st BOOTS AND SHOES, MORSE-COE 8HOE CD, 110) Howard Stre it 1t and Douglas strast Wo Aro niaking 01050 prices o cath b iyors, & eciling & clasy 0f goody WhIoh 14 Yory 84 avle with morchanty. Faotory 00 KIRKENDALL, JONES & | AMERICAN HAND co., Wholesale Mfra Agonts Boston ltubber ShoeCo, 1102, 1104, 110, Haraos st | E BREWERS. SCHLITZ BRE- Boots. 1204 108, INS €O, Offien, € 0th an i Leavon: W ~ Omaba 1080 Martiover. Agt BISHOP & 0O, ‘ H. €. T0DD, co. Arpan 1ns, covers of a1l Kinds rubber clothing. Send | fiags, banncrs, ote, Send for catgue. 1113 Farnaw | for catalogue. 70 8. 16th cotton cot. tafrad cord 2th st Wilk paper t 11 ar0 1o SEW- ED SHOE CO. ahoes, rubbors U hiar CONFECTIONERY. “VOEGELE & DINNING Mfr Comfectioners and jobbers of forelgn and dowoatle fruits, 1110 Howard st . OARHIAGH W.R.DRUMMOND &€ 0. Carrlage bullders. Hose trol wagons a ty, 180, opp Court House C \lll{IA( I Tor OMAHA%ERIAE!TM AT Darvy, Mgr. Tops, cushlons, ' backs, etc. 214 North' 15th-st Mrfs buggy tops. cushlons, otc catalog. 319 8. ‘co.\l,, COK CORNICE CLOTHING. BLOTCHKY & COHEN, Clothing, notion. furntsh nge. Glve us o trial Samples prepatd by ox press. 1110 Harney GILMORE & RU! Manufrs clothiers, strect. and who DRY (.(ml)\ M.E EMITH & CO,, C. ). ANDERSON, backs, OMAHA COAL, COKE & | EAGLECORN CE WORKS LIME €O, Mrs, ;(uhi;nlln-d iron Hard and soft conl. 8 K, [ cornice. window cape ecr o ned Douglas: | RGNS, BIOGY HL, lesnlo 1100 Maruey KIlPATR)B( K034 DRY 800DS CO,, Wholesale only. streets. " GROC Drs goods, nottons, £ur- [nry goods.uotlons. gent's w Elowaraatn, | o Sooie Cor. ___ BLECTRICAL SUFPLIES WOLF ELECTRICAL 00., Iilustrated catalog troe: A = FURNTTURE CLIE QTR BEEBS & RUNYAN FUR- Upholstered arnitur NITURE nn" PSR Nickolas a: | Graco and Thirteonth DRUGS, Lte. D. M. STEELE & €., 12011208 Jones 10th and Haroey s Owaba. streot, | GRAIN. BLAKE, BRUSE & €0, trects, | HARDWARE, —_— - — RECTOR & WILHELMY LOBECK & LINN, | co., Dealors' hardwara and Cgrnor 10th and Jackson | Mochanies tools Streots. | & Douglas Strect, FREE LUMBI CHAS. B, LEE, | ardwood Jumber. wood cArpels and parquet foorng, | th and Douzlas. . JOHN A, WAX 1ELD JAML Conont MTwRy N s Hydeui rement Sod | QURey waueS e LIQUORS, N ILER & 0, | FRIGK & HERBERT, srohants, 1112 yaut Ml Ken Wholesals llquor | 1oor Farnam et * East Todia Bit T — MILLINERY - — ‘ C. A STONEHILL, ). OBERFELDER & €O, and Jovberso® Importer — STANDARD 0IL CO. ‘ SHOW DRI? OIL Nefined and fubrieating | Ngbad odor, no smove olls, axle grease, ote. OF wicks AL yOUr gr0 = oor fur It _—_— s OYSTERS. 4 ABOOTH PACXING 00, | PLATT & 00, Packers of oystors, fish Oyators, flah and cylors aud celory. 93 Loaven: | 10 8 10th Dy WOl st Cole, maungor —_— OVERALLS, SUIRTS, BTC. KING & SIMEAD, | nunmsnnumnéu? Mfra of “K & §" panta, | MIrs cole shirts and Overalisete | Akin GIIS & 1ith st Al O S PRODUCE COMMISSION. Eatablished, 1675, BRANCH & 00., WHITNEY .80, | produce, fruns of el WS, Lth-st. ith st L KIRSCHBRAUN & | JAS. A, CLARX & CD., BONS., | butter, choors, eday poultry and game. 417 South 13th Straok 0. PEOAY, ymmisston Butter, eggs and poultrr 1220 Howard-st morchant, itor, ogRY and poultely MULLIN & MC CLAIN alties, butter, s, noultry, bte o S.ith. et Ist Natl MOORE & FERQUFON, | {Buttor, ozgs, cyooua, SCHROEDER & 0D, Cash buyers butter and | fruits, podliry eugn; handles sll other [ Agents - for produce on commision. [ Royal horse and cat 4255 1th st spico. 605 E. 1y GREELEY & CO0,, J.B. HUS & CD. Butter, cggs, poultry, [Our spocialtios: Butl game. hides and fralt, [ ozes nal poaitey, Dl 177 Lioward Streot Homar stredt W. E. RIDDELL RIDDELL & CO., Wholsalo butter & egge | Buttor, eheaas, Vura ana sells for | jekciabler. aoh. 4198, 1enae, | M7 UROENEO R ealauieiol ML MRERCT e ) PAPER. CARPEKTER PAPER CO Kllifl PAPER 0D, STOVE REPAIRS. und st Louls. HATS, ETC. BATECITY I|AT co Hats, caps, straw goods, P celebrated Guto ity i;l‘:l‘i"'m bhat. 11th and Haroey. - 8. A MC WHORTER, W. A. L. 0IBBON & CO. straw goods, 12 OMAHA smlz mAm‘ atove made. | TOYS. [ W NARDY &0 M. A. DISBROW & 00. Toys, dolls, nibums, Manufacturers of Tancy goois. houso oo ranitnasiand)| (anorizoodshouee Tes mouldings. Branch of- [ 0" carrlagos. 1318 fee, 12th and lzard Sta. | P Stroct. RUPTUIRK SAVE YOUR BYESIGHT | OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 114 Eouth 161h Str Next ment of A. 8. Aloe & Co., Bt Louls. Our met supertor to all others hio oyos. ©Or the Liquor. by admin Golden Npe 1t can be given A @ cup of Goflee OF te ithout the knowledge of the patie: 1 nd will effe ermanent & whother the patie: 1153 ahach e £ bl dtery jocdy fooliolio wreok. 1t b of caser. and in every i fowed. it wever ¥alls it ine Epealno utier imposs WEEERFIC <Pz BOOK of Dartic ihin & € 5th and Douglas Sts. an Ul Wholesale, Blake, Frop're, Otnet e "P!" ‘0 be snd Kickardson Drug Co,, Omana, Ne 1o Postoftice, Omahu. Practical Opticians And branch of world renownad optieal establish- hod 1s ur Jonses are superior: witl Tho frames properly ad: Byes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. DRUNKENNESS food, Bhsy 4. 0. o PERMANENTLY CURED O NO PAY. NO DEFENTION FROM BUSINESS. Wi REFER YOU TO OVER 150) PATIEN T e our mothol. Wrltten gunrintec to absolutely all kinds of RUPTURE of both se Without the use of knifo or mite ter of how long stundinz EXAMINATION FREE The 0. B. Miller Company,- 307-508 N. Y. Life Building, Omahia, N syringe, no Ofices—Denver, Colo.; Ohicazo, TL: Bt Louis, Mo ; Detroit, Mich.; Milwinkeo, Wis g Des Moln Ia.; Sait Luke Clty, Utah; Porte lana, Ore.: Butte, Mont. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. INDG NANTER, COUNTIES, BCNOOL le'RlL"g [COMPANIES, ST.R. R Correspondence solicited. Il W.HARRIS & COMPARY, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 15 Wall Strest, NEW YORK. 70 tate 51,y BOSTCN. FOR PAVING BONDS proposals for paving the office of the oit, PROPOSALS led bids marked bouds will be received at troasurer of Omahu, Neb., up to 12 o'clod of the 2ith day’ of April, 1802 for the arcliase of 8:0,000.00 paving bonds of the city dated My 1 150, payabl date, Iuterest 5 per’ cont pol able semi-annually: principal snd o 13108, Now York blo at Ko mination of bonds. 81,000.0) uch, Each tute price and w ught for wecraod intorost t Of deliva ery Nob. Tho rght is reserved to re Dils. 18sued under charter yower of cities of motropallt ordinance No. 200, upproved Maur HENRY B M26a31t M Uity Trensurer. Notice to Property Owners, You are hereby notifica that the bank of earth on lot 10, MeCandlish Plice, has been des clured by ordinunce No. .01 10 bo i nuissnce, You arc heroby d rected to abate suid ouls- by grading suid bank ¢ e down o tihe level of the surrounding sircets of this sox abated by th O orTuatied the Uxnones” ioreod i WX agiinst the property on Which suld nulsunco exists Dicted at Omaba thiy 1305 duy of Adril, 1503, 1°. W, KA UAENR Chatrman Board of Public Works. thirty duys from the da o will b tice, or witld nuisa city’ Proposals for St aled bids will be rec s office up tod . i t Sigus, oived st the comps April 26, 1802, 108 signs ut euch trol wking und placing two sirect strect dntersections, givin: the names aod n s of strocta. A cortified check of 8108 1o accunipany oach bid. The ety council res sorves the szt to rolect uuy o1 all bide THEC £ OLBEN, Cowptrotle TUEODO v, oW P allorey —— Importel Amariown Por te Millinery tlons cloaks mil v. notlons Mail ol 1B & dothat | Diupers. sotlons WAl e MUSICAL p— — - A.HOSPE, IA,, THE MEINBERG CO Planos organa. artiate [ 100N 10th St Planosy Ratoriare eto. “1818 | "music Ant musicmie Boneaut TiPameuts of SN 'MIngs ~ oILs. ; e waree e\ Manufacturers” and Jobbers’ Divectory | 3