Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1880, Page 4

i BE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Aug. 25. —_— BREVITIES. —Paterson sells col. _See Polack’s advertisement. Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Soda. — Butterick's patterns at Cruickshsnk. — Porter fs ranning the Omaha ferry. Tt atill continues to rain at inter- vals Mrs. A. J. Traynor and family went west yesterday. M. C. Keith, of North Platte, went westyesterday. —Two cars of stock came in from the west yesterdsy. —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe’s. Mr. Theron Nye, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday. —The state fair will close ome month from to-morrow. Mr. Robinson, of the U. P. baggage department, left yesterday for Utah. E. D. Farnsworth, s prominent St. Louiasn, was among the throogh pas- sengers out at noon yesterday. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis' new column of bar- gains on first pige. —Twenty-three German _sottlers went out to Fremont yesterdsy, and two to Grand Island. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on 1ut puge. Bargaina. —A very heavy train went west at noon yesterday,including five baggage cars, four dsy conches and four sleep- ers, all heavily loaded. C. D. Woodworth and daughter were west bound passengers on the overland train yesterdsy. __Devlins Fall styles are now ready for inspection at the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farnham St. s20eodlm —Lewis' Dry Hop Yesst, always ROBBERS REPULSED. Narrow Escape From Death of a Midnight Marauder. Only a Hoe-Handle Between Him and Eternity. Monday was one of considersble excitement for a couple of parties do- ing business on Tenth street, as it was chosen by a couple of the gang of burglars which is engaged in working the city, for araid on that portion of the city. The raid was made but did not result very satisfactorily to the raiders, neither cf whom got 3 cents worth of goods, and one of them be- ing sent off with a flea in his ear, in the bargain. He had & hair breadth escape, or more correctly speaking a ©ity Council. The regulac meeting of the city council, held laat evening, was attend. | «d by the following members: Black- more, Daily, Dodge, e Hornberger, Jones, Labagh, Roddis, Stephenson, Thieman sud Mr. President. The minutes of the preceding meet- ing were read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor, transmitting an- nusl report of the city treasurer for the year ending June 30, 1880. Re- forred to the committee on finance. From the mayor, transmitting con tract between the city and the Omaha Fertilizing werks for the_removal of dead animals. Approved. From the meyor, transmitting sewers| contract and boud, the later sigued tanley & Co., ) ‘l’)’;;‘g'.n}?'msm. nd Exorctt, G, Bal. lou, and being in the sum of $10,000. Mr. Bogd took the floor to say & fow words sguinst the a~proval of the hoe-handle escape, as will be seen further on. Mr. Wm. F. Stoetzel, is a hardware merchant doing business on the cor- ner of 10th and Jackson, while C. C% Thrane, shoemaker, haa his shop next door and immediately on the corner. M. Stoetzel sleeps in the store and Monday he retired very estly, about 11 o'clock. Half an hour later he heard suspicious ateps i front of the store which he at first took to be a po- liceman walking slowing over his beat. The steps, however, came so near the door and were 80 frequently repeated that Mer. Stoetzel got up and slipping into the salesroom got hisrevolver out of the show case to be ready in case of emergency. A little after ‘midnight he heard the latch click and looking through the midd'e door saw » man lying on the lintel, haviog pushed back the broad transom. The intruder was mot over twenty foet from Stoetzel, who had sbout as fine a chance to wing his man as he could want. He pulled the trigeer, but the barrel was empty, and s sec- ond attempt was likewise futile. By this time the robber fell to the side- walk outside, where he lay for & mo- ment, and then sparng up to run. He was rather tall, fresh, is the best. Sold byJ. B. French & Co. 824t5 J. H. McShane still keeps the best ivery rigs, on Capitol avenue between 15th and 16th streets sug20-1w —All persons owing the late rm of Stephens & Wilcox will call at the old stand and settle at once. a243 J. R. HExDRIX, assignee. —<Tilinois for big fish, but Nebras- ka for whales.” A catfish was pulled out of the Missouri river this m' roing weighing 186 pounds. —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford, Homaopathic Physicians and Sur- geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th and Dodge streets. eod-tf —A six-year-old alligator, three feet in length, was Monday received from the soath by Col. M. G. Waite, of the Transfer hotel. and taking aim at his ear, Mr. Stoet- 20l pulled trigger again, and this time the bullet went straight towards its mark, bat unfortunately struck = hoe handle in the show window, and clancing off, fell upon the floor, where it was subsequently picked up. M. Stoetzel is confident he would have killed his man had all the chambers of the revcl- ver been loaded, or had the hoe handle been out of the way. During these ocourrences a partner of the first thief went to C. C. Thrane’s shoe shop, next door, and had a window pane nearly cut out when the defeat of his pal csused him to take flight. The ne’ghbors claim to have heard the pistol shots and previous to that to bave heard the men planning the attack. —The decision of the pastor of the Firat Baptist church as to whether he At noon » pair of 85 shoes was stolea from Mr. Thrane's shop while will rematn in his present charge or ok ave (ot ilianer T Sitostesl] vot, will be announced by him this | ¢inyy e robbers were after a case evening. of fine pocket cutlery he had in stock. —The funeral services of the late | He will be glad tosee his caller again Miss Charlotte Walker, of Brownell | ynder more susplcious circumstances hall, took place Monday afternoon | ang will give him a warm reception. cortract, which, he sa 1, if done by general tazation, would almost result n_confissating our property. The only way todo this work wasby bonds, 80 that future generations might help to bear the burden. He was satisfied that there was not one honest bid for this work, all but the one accepted ‘being mero buncombe. The question is now in the hands of the court, and we should at least await the decision thereon. He entered his protest on theapproval of the contract. Mr. Dodge argued in favor of the approval of the contract at some length. Mr. Roddis ssked to be put on record as opposing this contract He did not think the council was doing this job in a business-like manner. Mesers. Boyd, Jones and Roddis called for the aycs and nays. Mr. Dailey thought this matter had not been stfficiently considered, and wanted some information on the sub- ject. Mr. Stephenson said he despaiced of getting any help from thelegislature, and he thought we ought to go ahead and do for ourselves, If the sewer would save the life of one man or child it was better than to have the money in our pockets. He was strongly in favor of the contract. The roll being called, resulted as follows: Ayes 7, nays 3. Messra. By Mr. Dailey: Allowing clsim of Tim Kelly for §9.90 for material and laboron streets in May and June, | 1879. The city clerk was instructed by resolution to lave 5,000 general fund warrants lithographed and published ata cost not to excecd $90. By Mr. Jones: Resolved, That the c¢ mmittee on streets and grades be instructed to re pairthe fulowing streets: Farnbam street, 22dto 24th; Douglas street, 16th to 20th; Dolge street, 17th to 20th. Reierred to committes on streets and_grades By Mr. Jones: Insfructing the com- mittee on streets and grades to put down certain crosswalks. Roferrad to the committee on sidewalks snd bridges. Sever adopted. 3 By Mr. Hornberger: Instructing the city clerk to advertise for bids for the erection of No. 2 engine ho in accordance wirh plans and specifica- tions on file. Referred to committee on printing. REPOIS OF COMMITTERS. On finance, adversely to resclution depriving absent city officials of pay sidewalk resolutions were Another Protest. The Republican prints what pur- ports to be a protest from a majority of the members of the republican county central committee. The pro- teat is signed by thirteen persons. Five of those: Thes. Cummings, Peter Hiler, H. C. Timme,J. W. Mc- Donald and D. A. Griflin, sre members of the committee. The other signers are proxy men, mis. represonting the wardsand precincts from which they hail Oneof the names, signed to this protest, that of H. G. Barber, is signed by C. E. Yost, who was never allowed to repre- sent Elkhora precinct in the commit- tee. Barber's name appears on thepro- tert asif it was original, whereas it is written by Yost. As a matter of facta majority of the rightful mem- bers of the committee were present during the entire session and the bus- iness was transacted in s legitimate manner, to which Do reasonable per- 801 could cbject. during absence. _Adopted. The bill of R. H. Walker, for work in office of pelice judge was referred to committee on police. On public property aud improve ments, recommending that grade be established in Nelson’s addition. On fire, in favor of awarding con- tract Jor supplies of oate, o.rn aud bran for fire department to Welshan Bros. Adopted. From Second ward delegation re- porting necessity for 26 new cross- walks in their ward. Referred to committee on sidewalks and bridges. On_sidewalks and bridges, recom- mending the acceptance of the bids of Drexel & Mack for construction of stone crosswalks and contract awarded them for a number of crosswalks not exceeding 100, said sidewalks to be of rubble stone 3 ft. wide and at 60 cents per lineal foot. Adopted. ORDINANCES ON FIEST READING. nce prohiblting the erec- tenance of barbed wire fences within the city of Omaha, was introduced by Mr. Dodge and re- ferred to the committee on_ judiciary. An ordinance to establish the grade THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co, Newly fuinished, cverything the best, Astor House, New York. Farmera having hay to contiact, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to eall on Jler & Co., 1313 Karnham strect, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- ing. y26-dwlm Murphy & Lovett,ins. 4 zen ot established ageucy in this state. apl8-1, THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake old Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Miss ic.—A caso of coneéipation by asing } amburg Figs. Until the Wabash, 8t. Louis and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1, 1880, it took 26 honrs to of Harney street from E line of lot 6, Boyd, Jones and Roddis voted in the negative. Frow the mayor, transmitting the appraisera’ report on dumages to Rich- ard McDonald on account of change iu the grade of Douglas street. Ke. ferred to the committee on streets and grades. From the mayor, trausmittiog the petition of J. L. Webster and others for the extension of Pleasant street. Referred to committee on streets and grades. From the mayor concerning the bond election. Referred to finance cummittee. From the mayor, transmitting con- tract from the Nebraska Gaslight com pauy, accompanied by bond, for three years from August 11, 1880. The contract was awarded and bond ap- proved. From the mayor. transmitting bond of Joseph Vanous as special police- man. Appro From residents aud occupants of block “B,” aity of Omshs, cowplain- ing of one Bernstein foralloving Kate MoNamara to runa house of prostitu- tion in the vicinity, and asking for the abatement of the nuisance. Referred to committee on police with power to act. From property holders on Nine- teenth streat, asking that cettain por- tions of the same be graded ouly to equal width with Douglas street. R ferred to finance committee, From Nels Swanson and others, in Capitol addition, wistward to Fair- view streot, was introduced by Mr. Dodge and’ referred to the committes on stroots and grades. A special ordinance appropriating money out of the special fund to pay for the construction of sidewalks, was passed. Mr. Boyd moved that when the council adjourn 1t adjourn for two weeks, Carried. Anotber special appropristion or- dinance for sidewalks constructed, was introduced by Mr. Thieman snd passed. St. Louis, 36 to Indianapolia, Louts- ville aud Cincinnati and 66 to New York and Boston, ““Presto, chang Now we huve it—14 to St. Louis, 24 o e b ciass improv- edcityand farm property. Ap Iy ar BE Real Estate and Loan Agency, (011 ta NJOUST TO LOAN—Gal st Lew Offico L. CHOMAS, R &, Crolehton Viock ONRY T0 LOAS M °br Riwaris Low ANTP: Honse, opposite Beo of ANIEL A In esires employment fn an offce, or -8 ccper; best of city re- ference. Adilresa E., Lock Box i34 335 VW AYTED - Ghamber m Band 4 collars Apply o cook Wagen ituation as rivete backman or e of horscs. Ad.iress J7OR RENT—~ inely furnishcd ooms i 1310 to Tudianapolls, Cincinnati and Louis- ville, and but 50 to New York and other eastern cities Ticket office, No. 1502, corner of 15th and Farnbam. augl9 dlm. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Fiour. Sold by J. B French & Co. WaNTED — Competent dry goods UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Mr. Dailey offered a resolution re questing the citv engieer to report upon the curbing and guttering on Farnham strect. Adopted. Also one directing the committee on sidewalks and bridges to lay 100 cross- walke, more or less, in the city, to be divided cqually between the six wards and 10 be located by the delegations of the respectlvo wards. Conne umned for two wooks. THE FAMOUS FENIAN. Parnell’s Partnerr, Michael Davitt, on His Way to Omabha. Grand Reception at the Acad- calling sttention to the condition of sidewalk on South Tenth street. Re- ferred to committee on sidewalks and emy of Music, Saturday Night. at the residence of Bishop Clarkson e The remsins were taken east on the sfternoon train. —The ‘“Omshs Bootblack Brother- hood” is being organized. Itsgeneral purposes are those of other similar benevolent associations, except that they are to have s ““Home.” Seven of Omaha's ten bootblacks have no parents and no home. —Four mammoth panes of French plate glass, 6 by 12 feet in size, ar- rived yesterdsy for Max [Meyer's wew building. It was a job of no small proportions to transport them from the depot %o the corner of Faa- nam and Eleventh. —A lively runaway took place Monday afterncon on lower Farnam street, the team bringing up against a telegraph pole with such force that it wea at first thought both horsea were killed by the shock. The injury proved not serious, however. —The spectacle of a car of the Green line, drawn by one horse, at- tracted attention Moaday afternoen. It was learaed that the other horse had one of its hoofs torn off at the Tenth atreet crossing of the U. P.,snd had to be killed. —A woman living near Sulphur Springs was consulting with District Attorney Ferguson yesterday with & view to having her husband snda woman he is alleged to have been co- habiting with, arrested. She charges adaltery and as its result a case of fosticide. —William Wright, accompanied by his family, with whom he had been residing for several yeurs at Ansheim, Califoraia, and who wers taking him %0 his old home at Lowell, Mass., to die, expired just before the ea:t- bound teain reached Grand Island, Sunday moroing. A oasket was ob- tained st Granl Island, and the re- mains proceeded without delay. —The house of Hans Breckenfeld in North Omska, was burglarized Saturdsy night during the absence of the family and goods to the value of about $75 ta.en, & portion of which was found yesterday. A soldier by the name of Anthony was arrested by Marchal Westerdshl and Officer Mc- Clure yesterday, snd will be investi- gated by Judge Hawes this evening. J. L Nichol & Co. are sellingchoice butter at 20 cents a pound. THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Why dose _ ourselves with nanseat- ing modicines, when a purely frait cathartic will care you at once—Ham- barg Kien. Trv them Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuaxts' Ex- cuance, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. e e e Army Orders. The latest orders issued from the headgaarters of the department of the Platte, Fort Omaha, Nebraska, dated August 21st, are as followa: Captain Emil Adam, 6th cavalry, is detailed asa member of the general court-martial convened at Fort Oma- ha, Neb., by special orders No- 64, current series, from these hesdquar. ters. Major J. W. Mason, 3d cavalry, commanding Fort Wasbakie, W. T., is appointed a special inspestor, to iu- +athis post & quantity of sub- noe stores, for which Second jentensut George W. Baxter, Sd cavalry, A C.S., ia responsible, and which are reported mow to reyuire the action of an inspector. Captain John B. Babcook, 5th cav- alry, commanding Csmp Sheaidan, Neb., is appointed a specisl inspector, to inspect at bis post, a quantity of subsistence stores for which First Lieutenant C. M. Watts, 5th cavalry, A C. 8., is responsiblo, and which are reported to now require the action of an inspector. Major Wan. T. Gentry, 9th infant- ry, is relieved from duty as member of the general court-martial convened st Fort Omaha, Neb., by special ur- ders No. 64, and h 4, spec ial orders No. 76, current series from these headquarters. ———— THE BEST is Havens’ Suow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Ripe Tomatoes, Fine Wild Plums, Pineapples, Pure Cider Vinegar. Fleming & Co , Grocers. For choice meats call at Bath & hite's market, opposite the post- fice. a24e0d4t THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Bath & White, at the warket op. posite the postoftice, keep the finest beef in the city. 24e0ddt Stylish Suits made at low price. a243 Fumarr & Co. THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. —QUur reporter this morning called at the residencelof Mr. Joe Creighton, corner of 17th and Chicago streets, to see a marvellous boiling well, the fame of which had reached his ears. He found that st the depth of 51 feeta vein of good pure water had been struck, which flowed 80 strong that -t appeared tobe in a boiling condition, throwing up sand o aa to interfers with sinking the brick to wall it up. The water is already twenty feet deep in this well. Only this and nothing more. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewinig Ma- chine runs faster than any other ma- chine. Try it, 560 Fifteenth street. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chine will do finer and better work than sny other machine. Try it, 569 bridges. From H. Kountze, calling atten- tion to the bad condition of gutters on Tenth street. Referced to the committee on sidev.alks and bridges with power to act. From the same, calling attention to damages from rec.nt raius, on Tenth street near Pierce. Referred to the comumitteee on streets anc grades. From John B. Callahan, asking that certain tsxes on the city treasu- rer's books against him be stricken off, Referred to committee on finance with power to act. From Omaha Post Printing com. pany in reference to back taxes. Re. ferred to committee on printing. The contract with Patrick Welsh, for grading Davenport street, was sward=d and bond approved. From A. E. Touzalin, asking that Tenth street between Farnam and Douglas be _raded. Keferred to com- mittee on streets and grades. From Ignace Scherb, asking permis- sion to excavate under the sidewalk on Sixteenth street for building. Re- ferred to committee cn sidewalks aad bridges with power to sct. From property owners of the Second ward, asking for the grading of portion of Pierce street. Referred to finance committee. From John Reed, offering $330 for lot 1, block 363. Reterred to com- mittee on public property and im- provements. The engineer’s report on_ sidewalks not constructed was referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges, The report of the police judge on fines collected for the month of July, amounting to $262.25, was referred to the committee on police. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Hornberger: Resolved, That owing to the uncer- '.nim¥m as to the distance a fire may be located from the engine house and for various good reasons the ques tion of regulating the speed of driving horses shall hereafter be left entirely to tne discretion of the chief engineer. The resolution was adopted. By Mr. Stephenson, inviting the public to deposit stable manure in the washed out places at the intersection of Farnam and Eighth streot, Adopted. By the same, reducing street force by one team and two men. Adopted, By Mr. Thieman, to build a bridge or culver: at Harney ond Twenty. second streets not to cost over $100. Addpted. By same, tohave old creek bed south of Leavenworth, between 18th and 14th, filled up or drained by next meeting. _Adopted. By Mr. Dodge: To have the south bridge in Hanscom Park repaired at cost not to exceed $40. Adopted. By Mr. Dailey: Requesting Thomas Gibson to executea new deed for a ceitain strip of land in Capitol addi- tion, the original being lost. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge, Declaring the mud hole on lot 2, block 28, and on ground owned by theO. & N. N. railway, a nuisance, and ordering same abated, Ado) By Mr. Jones: Resolved, That hereafter all adver- tising shall be confined to the official paper of the city—THE OMAHA BEE— unless otherwise ordered by the coun- cil. Adopted. printing committee. Adopted, _By Mr. Thieman: Tustructing the city treasurer torelieve the Omaha Post company from certain personal taxes and proceed to collect same By Mr. Jones: augl9-dlm Resolved, That the city clerk orde T o 5 one cepy of the oftel ape ot "aer | _ THE BEST is Haveos' Snow Flake city delivered to the order of the |Flour. Scld by J. B. French & Co. As announced in TaE Bee several weeks ago, Michael Davitt, the foun- der of the National Land League, the noted agitator, fenian and martyr will visit Omaha ou his trip of organization and inspection westward. He is ex- pected to arrive in the city Friday morning, but may delay his coming until Saturday. At all events he will be here in time for the grand public reception arranged for him by admir- ing friends of Omaha. This reception was at fisc announced to take place in Clark's hall, but the cale of tickets was so large that it became evident that the largest aud'ence room in the city must be secured. Hew will address those who assemble to greet him on the great question now agitating the people of tho Emerald Isle. We have already given Mr. Davitt's record and victor- ies in the groat movement of which he is the founder aud head. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Davitt was given a public reception at St Louis, which was attended by over 6000 enthusiastic people. Any move- m nt for the relief of Ireland always finds a ready response from her exiled children in this country. Men way preach of the uselessaess of projects designed for her emanci instance the successive failures that bave marked agitation, may even warn as to the deceits and betray: practiced by rencgades; yet when the cause of their suffering land is again invoked and eome new scheme having in view the assertion of her independence of foreign civil rule is mooted, the exiler, actuated by that hope which springs eternal in their breasts that a day of deliverance must come, eagerly manifest their ap- preciation and their willingness to co- operate as far as lies in their power. When, in addition to a review of the present condition of Ireland and re- flectlons as to her prosperity, it is known that Michscl Davitt is to be present—the arsociate of Charles Stewart Paraell—and that he will de- liver an address giviug his reasons for believing in the near approach of a prosperous era for Erin, it will be rexdily believed that no smsll crowd will gather to meet Michael Davitt. Remember this fact, “‘Ye Politi- ticians,” that when yougo to Wash- ington, D. C., to see the President about your appointment to that gov- ernment position, that you save 7 hours by taking the Wabash, St. Lou- is & Pacific R. R. Say you leave here Monday at 3:40 p. m., you will arrive in Washington, D. C., Wednesday at 1:25p. m. Ticket office, No. 1,502, corner of 15th and Farnham. i t THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake ! Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. | Gents’ Fine Dress Shirts, in every olerks. S. P. Morse & Co., 23-2t 1319 Faroham street. The only train givivg its passen- gers the benefit of the Horton Reclin- ing Chair Car Freo, is the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railroad. Ticket of- fice, No. 1,502, corner 15th and Farn- ham, augl9-dlm THE BEST is Havens’ Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS A. D, Clarke loft yesterday for Ogden. W. A. Paxton has returned from a western trip. Mrs. Cyros Rose and son Charlie left for ChicagogMonday to friends. - visit Davenport street, Let 13ih and 14th St —Honse, 9 rooms, cor 17th ard W.NASON. ] re reom fn brick block corn clus Sta., with or with TAURNISKED ROONS FOR RENT_At Daver TOCK FARM FOR SALE—1000 acrea, dweli- Ing and out-houses, in Do :lag County on the Elkhorn river; | Nebraska, 1 m ., 160 hog and p farming implem W. T. Richards Omaha Thos. Nolan, of the U. P, local [ —— freightoflice, returned Monday from the conclave, Sir Knight Edwin Davis returned from the Triennial Conclave, at Chi- cago, yesterday. N. N. Vinquest has returned from Sioux City, where he has arranged for shipments of ice down the river. Charles Withnell his gone to Fort Niobrara to take charge ¢ work on the government buildings at that place. Mr. Alex. Polack started for the eat yesterday to purchase his fall and winterstock of clothing. He is ac- companied by his little son. Dr. S. D. Mercer loft Tuesdsy for Denver. He was joined at Grand Is- land by his wife who will remain in Colorado several weeks, the dctor roturning in a few days. J. S. Halbert, Esq., returned ves- terday from s tour of Wisconsin, Michigan and the great lakes. He also teok in the republican national convention and triennial conclave. J. R. Dunlop, of the city depart- ment, Chicago Times, isin the city today en route to the great west. He is registersd at the Withnell where he will remain until to-morrow or next day. THE BEST is Havens Snow Flake Sold by J. B. Freuch & Co. B.A. Fowiex. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS, Designs for buildings of any description on exihibition at sur offck, ~We.have had ovor 20 Joam experienca in designiag and wuperintend: ing public building and residences. Plans and estimates furnished on short notice. ___RMOW & UNION ALOCK m¥nAm TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. §§‘§‘E§§'fil’£"“’fin‘n’.fl?' i &0, SUBSCRIBE FOR Fifteenth street. ! committee on printing, from former owners. Reforred to quality, at i L. B. Wiaxs & Sow's, 1 THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the Weet. CHEAP LAND ONEMILLIONACRES = EASTERN NEBRASK $270 85 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres -y DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long ’Igme and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fo- Celonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through lowa. A large number of Improved jFarms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 scattered An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- derces from $3,000 to $20, 000. Many vacant lots in additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and alt kinds of Ciy Real Estste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Dou las County, on 6 years time, 5t 10 per cent. interest to all who crn show good titles. JUST INN. Immense Stock for SPEING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CEOTEREING Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits Children’s Suits. SFFIN. OVERGATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Wi fats & aps, awd t - Nuit A Near Fou it " P Maps for Douglas and Counties for sale, Lifr Bogzgs & Hill, ReaL Estate Brokers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha. deb, ORCHARD &BEAK. | DEWEY & STONE, |%B+Ruici&co CARFETS| pomsxrrons, GROCERS, OMAHA. L OMAHA AH A 50,000 DOLT.ARS O EENT—Tws tew cnttnes, & roomn every convenience, Chicags bet, E eta. BOGG: & HILL. 4 sach, ract with a reli. CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! nd grub 20 acres of BOGG > & HILL. brudhland. \77 HiLL venient o business, with 50, BOGGS & HILL connt co.. A. HOSPE, JR., on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE S UCK OF MOULDINGS. il Paintings, Engravings an - Frames at great- r e 20 50 Cornice Pulcs 2 50 pe window and upwards, Velvet frames 25c each tod 00 M USIC. Guitars 5 08, 6 00, 7 00 a Banjos 1 00,3 00,5 00, a Accordeans from 1 00 up, Send fo: samples and catalogue of mouldings “A- HOSPE, JR -, FEVER AND AG! oSTETT CELEBRATED STOMACH BIyTE Defensive Medication Is a precaution wh ch should never be neglect- ed when danger is pres course of the Bitters at this scs Pianos and Organs First Class [ g¥, 10 per cout. moneyin s to s RS | few restdence, $35. 50GGS & HILL. iy property, small red with young timer B0GGY & HILL. OTEL PROPERTY—Wo are suthorized o et the Atiantic Hotol at the gresil re. e urice of §10,000, 1l furnished st . Yin ier, tme t BOGGS & HILL- 3 new bouse, 5 roome, with with " half lot, 33x182 , wil sell at a bar BOGGS & HILL, [0 SALE—brick pwder house and near Stock Yards, £,600 1 7 acres JOR 8\ LE—Comer baifof ot 8 W, Cor 15 ckson at a sacrifi e BOGGS & HILL. . 2. Cor 16 and BOGAS & HILL. V School district bonds at a fair discoant BOGGS & BILL. Y TO LOAN—Any one wishing o use 006, can procure it throv b BOGGS & HILL. JOR SALE_S buners lota, nex: west PO hani i s joe, ness west ot BOGGS & HILL. weat of 0dd. BOG liows Block. & HILL, % CHEAP LOT o to Boggsana i i ition. ];‘Tm SALE2 _ ORTGAGES—We still have some small MO e i bave some i 900, Persons having small sums of money can invest with safety, and withont any expense whatever, and get 10 per cent. interest. BOGGS & HILL. is all you neal pay a home for yourself on balan e. BOGGS & HILL. [/OR RENT—Improved farm near barrscka. P BT ,600; e teran. BOGUS & HILL. —we are now propared to ses worth from 800" o, e on, 5th and 2oth and Farepan 31 Dixige, and sell on' stalt” monsin t BOGGS & HifLd. " EW HOUS IN " buitd b w ad , neas business, lota covered with youne est, cheagest and nearest. o i rchashing elsew monthly pa ment D sel oo Price $100 to 8350, BOGGS & HILL. 4 5, block 8, Bhina's Want be ¢ offer at once for oas o7 506GS & HILL (HEA, LOTS—tots 17 and 15 Tromelfana. i 0GGS & HILL: ] ©usE Axp naLe 1o and Capitol avenue, & BESTLOTS 1o shin OUSE AND HALF LOTOn Dodge strect, between Twe'fth and Thirte-nth. A well fmoroved and desirable placs, c#t §3,200. Will sell for $2,100, half casb, balance one snd two ears. BOGGS & HILL. SACRIFICEThe | ustness lot 22x132 fee: rext eas. of | ininger's ware rooms15 & must_be sold this month tor BOOGS & HILL Farnham st what it wiil MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) duys to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AN D GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. IIth & Farnham We Mean Bu Come and be Convineed. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, CAVE, POVETRY, FISHLETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLIGITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. k. R. TELEFHONE CONNEQOTIONS. R E—— S — GIT UP AND GIT! NO 01f 'OCK ! Having Taken th for Our Mott sare De ed to Offer Our Entire cummer € < of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS Regardiess of Cost, In Order to Make Room for Our Fali and Winter (e We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. A21Z= FARNHAM STREET. FT2=X2= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. LANGE & FOITICK. [@elex:d S’lu v BS House Furnishing Goods, Shell Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1424 Farnham Street, 1sr Door Eas Fir<t National Bank, TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect_our Stock, ARGAINE_Tuwo Tenth street, 1,600 for both. B4 0 B0l i dmms e HOICE L0 feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and ices SHREVE, JARVIS & 0., Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, sugld-eodsm