Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Sept. 30. BREVITIES. Paterson sel's coal- —Fine perfumes at Ssxe's. —Use Lewis'dry hop yeast. ~“Rathbuo has ight school.” —¥or the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. Butterick's patterns at Cruickshank's. —Po.ter is running the Omaha ferry. Tead catalogue of Books on first page. Col, lers, at the Academy of Mus'c, Saturday uight, the biggest thing of the season. ; After to-day all state fair premiums £ umpaid wust be called for at Platts- mouth. The gencral committee on parade, of fire dqmnmem, will meet at ness. The depot ‘aseyville,” will here- witer be w by Mr. Casey as his head- «quarters during to work in the yards. They are dai The Lincoln Journal "om Price, ontractor, has gote to Omz- to bidon the B & M. extension west. 1t is understood among railroad men, that the B. & M. will run sleepersbetween Lin-oln and Chicago on the first of the month. —A very pleasant birthday party was given | Mary Meehan, who resides on the corner of Fifteenth avd Ho streets, last evening. The state treasurer had on hand wesday morning $156.742.28, amount £5),00) was ia government bonds, and the balance fu gold, greenbacks aud silver. ard the 11th street bridg He was a total wreck and was Mis brewery. seut to the county jail 0 sober up. nal was Fanam, 3 iree very heavy pas-enger trains were brought in over the Chicago lives There were seven cars on the Northwestern tramn, the same number on the Rock Tslaxd, and & x on the Burling- ton. All were full. —The Chicago & Northwe:tern, C., B. &Q and W., St. L. & P.railroads wil ve all delegates to the Woman's Clrie- tian Temperance Union, which meets "in Bluffs October 5, one-third fare on introduced ints our pencer ix wen erfully 1 useful, a single volume. it within the reach of all. ial club was reoranized 3. S. Balbert president, retary and Georg This club was, duriag its prev- , one of the most popular ro- zations in the city, and its re. fying t Bishop Warren, of the Methodist coval church, delivered his celebrated uqua lecture to large and appre- tMsonic-Hall, Tuesday His subject was “The Powerof the Sunbeam,” wnd he illustrated its speed, s, its adaptation. ité hest and its V scieut fic processe¥ and the most illustrations, ~ —Atroll call of the pofice Taesday, Mayar Chase took occasixn to thank the force, hoth regular and spesial, who were daty du ing the week of the state fair, for their dilizent and valuable services. He a'so congratulated them wpon the fact th & doubled temporary popu- Iation, thirty thousand visitors being in the city, and an uunsnal number of the roughost class of criminds, no more <rimes were committed than ususl, while the arrests were sucosssfl and prompt. We think, the Mayor, imself, deserves Tonorable mentioa ia this connection, aud re glad to award him due meed of praise. K. C., St. Jo & C. B. R. R. ticket aftice will occupy onand after Septem- ber 25th, room 1020, Farnam street, Max Meyer's new building. W. C. Seacumist, Ticket Agent. “Millions In T John T. Reymond sppears in Oma- ha Siturday evening in the character of “Col. Sellers.” Reserved seats may by secured at Max Meyer's on and after Thursday morning. Mr. Raymond has lately played in St. Louis sud clsowhere, appesring in a variety of characters and drawing im- mense audiences. Ho is supported by Brooks & Eicksoa's comedy com- pavy, Dissolution Notice. Nolice is hereby given that the co. pirtnership heretofore existing te- tween John G. Nugent and Jas. Con- nolly, under the firm name of Nugent & Connelly, of Omaha, is this day dis- sclved by mutual consent. Our suc- cessor in the business, Mr. John Nugeut, assumes all liabilities and ussets of the firm, and is empowered to collect all outstanding accounts of the firm. With many thanks for D18t patronage, and goliciting the came for the new. Respectfully, . NUGENT AND CONNELLY. Diea. SreeN—Theodore Steen, brother of John and Otto Steen, dfed at his resi- d uce on Crumings strect, this city, a 8 o'clock Tuesdsy evening,of consump- tion, from which disease he had long siffered. He had been in the railway postal service for spveral years, and had many friends, who will regeet to loorn of bis death. He leavesa family. Teasnik —- Mrs. Kesish Teasdle, mother of Mre. John Quinn, died Sep- tewber 27th. The faneral took. place yesterdsy at 10 v'clock, from the residence on Eighteenth and Grace sireets, Rev. Me. Sherrill officiating. RAIL RECORD. The Wabash and Burlington Roads Looking Towards Omaha. Departure of the Qakes Ames Monument Expedition. The party of raitway magnates, who came in from the east yesterdsy, were joined at this point to-day by Director Fred L. Awmes, accompanied by Hon. Charles Francis Adams and otbers, and the entire company, with some of the local cfficials, left at noon to-day for Sherman. They traveled in a special train, consisting of the Union Pacific directore’ car, the Kaosas Pa- cific directors’ car and epecisl office car No. 12, which was new painted and upholstered for the occaston. Conductor Pratt and Engineer Liv- ingston ran the special train, which pulted out soon after the departure of the regular overland train, LET THEM COME, A prominent gentleman on intimate torms with leading officials of both roads, said to our reporter to-day that in his opinion, it would be but a few days until the C,, B. & Q. and Wabssh RULO. A Little Town With One of the Largest end Most Com- plete Mills and Eleva- torsin theState. Correspondexce of the Bx. Ruro, September 26.—I had the rare foresight and judgment to ar- range matters so as to ride on the freight from Falls City to Raulo. Freight trains are sometimes behind time. This one was; so that I and the tat drummer who was my fellow-pas- senger, were permitted to while away about an hour and a half lounging about the luxuriant slat seatsin the depot, or strolling around the plat- form, among the treacherous trucks and corpses that were piled up {hree deep. These latter, the fat drummer, who was travelling for a liquor firm, insisted were only beer-kegs; and 8o impervious was he to all logical de- duction, that he refused to call them corpses even after I pointed out to him that they were but the corporeal tenements of departed apirits; but the train camo at last and boarding it, we were whirled away at the dizzy rate of eight miles an hour, reaching Rulo Y about 3 o’clock p. m. Rulo is about two miles from the Y, on the tank of the Missouri. The hack from the town does not come to the freight, but 1 was fortunate enough to cstch aride to the town, Szveral orchards passed roads would both bo running their passenger trains into Omaba. “1 think,” esid he, ‘“hat the Burlington trains willrun in first, but there will not be many days differ- ence.” He declined to say anything further, but from the fact that the contest between the rival lines con- tinues €0 strong, and that the presi- dent, vice president, general mapager and other officlals of Wabash srrived here last eveming, it locks as though there might be something in the rumor. The resuits of such a move would be of immense moment in many ret pects. RAILWAY NOTES. Forty-eight cers of ctock came in from the west yesterday. Businexs on the various roads is picking up fast, and promises to be very heavy this fall Plans have been received at the offices in this city, for the foundation of the new St. Paul and Omaha depot. It will be situated on the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Webster s'reets, with the principal frontage on Fourieenth. The plaus contemplate a brick building in the form of a rec- tangle 32 by 120 fect. The gentle- man's waiting room, 18 by 32 feet, occupies the south cnd. Adjoining ths is the office 13 by 30 feef front of the office is the ladics’ waiting room, 17 by 30 fest. The baggage room adjoins the ladics’ room. The north part of the buildiog s derigned for the freight house, 32 by 60 feet. A pasenger track runs along the Fourteenth street front, and the freight track lice along the west or rear side, LOOK HERE! The Garlxnd Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market. Meesre. Lang & Foitick will bo pleaced toshow you all the latest improve- ments, and convince you at once that there is no better stove in the markot. 1221 Farnham sircet, mext to First National Bank. eod-tf New Engravings at Hospe's, Faesu #rost tne srurscs. Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hua- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friodrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Eampire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham stroet. 230 1m Frans Bueses —Communicate st once by telograph to Woodraff; ev- erything is arranged satisfactorily. Mother wanis you at home, P. G. 11, Mrs. M. Cux, Fashionable Dress At his father's residence in Douglae precinct, on Wediresday, September 20h, at 6 o'clo ‘a. m., Robert E. Daris, aged 27 years. Fouersl from the resideuce un Friday. Friends in- vited. New Engravings at Hospe's, Headquarters 10r Joe Schlitzs M lw-u\w boer at \In:nu-:' Ex- CaaxN X. E. Oor. 16th and Dodge. ¢ —— New I:-:nvlnn at lowe‘.. Why dose _ourseives with nauseat fog medicioes, when a parely fruit cathartic will cure you at once—H; Porz Figs, Tey tham. = Maker, 517 Fiftecnth street, between Davenport and Chicsgo, ‘The Grand Central Mr. M. J. McKelligon has lately made some very fino improvements in his billiard hall end saloon, and now opens up the winter trade in fine shape. An clegant lanch is eerved daily, incloding lobster, sslmon snd tomato salad, with sll the meats and ctoeteras. Lunch hours are 10:30a. m. to 2p. m., and 8:30 p. m. to11 p. m. The choicest wines, liquors and cigars in the market are kept in stock, His placs is the bose, Notice. Persons who have borrowed jack- scrows of us will please return them immodiately and save trouble. BALDWIS & Briy. me Again. The following was passed at a ses- sion of the official board of the First Methodist Episcops] church, in this city, Monday evening, September 27, 1880: Wiereas, The conference year just closed has been a twelve months of nuinterrupted harmony and fraternal good will Soward our pastor, Rev. J. B. Maxield, on the part of the board «floaders and stewards of this church; therefore, Resoleed, That we shall be gratified if the authorities of the Nebraska an- nual conferance may deem it best to reappoint him to the pastorate of this charge. Jaues Havsgs, Sec'y. For Rent.—Suit of rooms for housekeepivg to gentleman and wife. Apply, S. W. corner 20th and Cass, J. Welshans, City Mills. 29 w-e-m. A New snterprise. H. Deiss & Son, formerly frem Kentucky, but more recently of Kan- sas, have just purchased, tbrough Bemis' real estate agency, for the sum of 4,500, seven acres of land in Mil lard & Caldwell's addition, extending from Sherman avenus castward across the track of the St. Paul & Omaha railway. The bargain was closed Taeedsy, and men have alreacy been put o work on the giounds to lay them out for making brick on a large scale, which will rive steady ewployment toat least 5ifty men. The site was choten near the railroad in order to secure cheap {ransportation, the earth having been previously tested and found to be of theright quality. The frm are old hands zt the busivess, cne of their latest contracts being to_farnish brick for the new female eominary at York, Neb. on our road to town showed that fruit raising is an important business here, My friend with whom I rode ‘‘raised” several fine apples, after carefully looking up and down the road and re- warking that the owner wouldn't cace, as he bougbt lots of apples from hulx: A great miny grapes are raised on the sandy soil of hills, and_consid- erable wine manufactured. With 500 inhabitants, Rulo has four saloons, and drinkivg spirituous liquors scems to be as much of a custom here as at “The Cornezs.” T was much surprised on entering town 2 my eye fell on a large elevator and large brick flouring mill. Accord- ingly after depositing my satehel at the hotel I proceeded to pay those buildings a wisit. Mr. Malone, the manager, showed me over the eetab- lishment, answering my many ques- tions with politenees and care. The mill is two stories high above the bage- ment, brick, with four run of etone, and everything new and neat. They are making a good article of flour and ship to Omaha, Lincoln and Platts- mouth, The clevaror is largs and very com- plate in its appointments. 1t his three **Gumys” where the grain is unloaded. Coruo on the cob is dumped hers and at ouce to & sheller that hasa ca- pacity of 430 bushels an hour. Corn and cobs together are carried to the third story where they are_separated; the corn drops through the perfora- tions in a laige sheet iron cylinder and 2 room and used for fuel. malsted. A track runs from the ¥ up to this elgyator. The elevator has been completed for only about two months, and in that time 130 car loads of shelled corn had been shipped. Scalus in the elovator weigha car fma There is stored at present ,000 or 10,079 bushels of wheat fure, which wil be ground and shipped as . Meere, Hosford & Gaguon, the ovners, have als) a large 1 mchnmln about 0000 acres ot in this vicinity. Mr. H. Miles, is proprietor of one of the other genersl merchandise stores in the place, and Jones & Son, are just openteg up the other, both secured the BEEasan indiepensible part of their cstablishment, Rulo has hopes that the B.and M. will cross the Missouri there and ron toits terminus on the other side, Bigelow, which i1 only sbeut ten miles from the 1'vor. This hope is based on the fuc: that the assistant superintendent cune down the other day with avother mien, and went cut and examinod t oach to tho river, with some c: Mine hosi, Diwiech, of the City Hotel, gave us gnod accommodations and interested himsel in our work, for which our thanks are due. SEoEx, Supreme Cours Decislons, Among the recent cases raled on by the supreme court of Nebraska, were the fellowing, of local interest: Kingbsum vs. Vindquest. from Douglas county. L)pm!un by Maxwell, C. J. entered into a contract with K. at up and sell ice, K. to perform the labor. The contract contained a provision that if K. became dissipated and neglected the business, that it might terminate the contract. K. put up a large quantity of ice, ard was ng of the same as agreed upon, when V. excluded him frem the busi- uess upon the ground that he had become dissipated. Held: 1st—That under the terms of the contract unless K. bad become dissipated and ne- glected the business, V. had no right to terminate it. 2d—That V. was lia- ble to K. for his share of the proceeds of the ice, School district No, 15 va. Brown. Appesl from Douglas county; di missed. Opinion by Lake, J. Action by school board to enjoin c6ntiuuance of certain alleged acts of trospass by the unanthorized occu- pants of the district school house for ousworship. The record showed that on motion of defendants an order was made vacating the temporary in- junction granted at the commence. ment of the action, bu failed to show any final dup»lmnn of the caso Heid, This was not a final order, and that an appeal would not lie there- from, ap) Error Affirmed. Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending Soptember25, 1880, furnished by W, Van Vieck, of the Postoffice Depart- meut: Established —Cammineville, Wheel- er county, Samuel E. Chambers, postmaster. Names changed—Butiea Centro, Butler county, to Garrison; Letup, Custer county, to Garrison. Postmasters appointed — Almn, Harlan county, Napoleon Wilson; Austin, Sherman county, J. B, Na. voort; Burnett, Antelope county, C. L- Burnham; Eiton, Custer county, James Boge; Garrieon, Butler county, Johu J. Walker: Grand Rapids, Holi county, John B. Drew; Hansen, Adums county, James L. Ev Tudisnola, Red Willow county, John J. Mallon; Lowell, Kesrney county, Poter Phllllnpflr Nora, Nickolls county, J. D. Kemerer; St. Joe, Haumilton county, Oliver P. Duncan; Union _Ridge, Gosper county, Thomas W. Russell; Vaughan, Gosper county, W. Ficke., N -—A case of conetipation by ng Hamburg Figs. Discharged. Young George Cornish, who was er- rested at St. Joe and brought back to Oumaba on the charge of robbery, wss discharged by Judge Hawes to-day for want of sufficient evidence to hold FIRING THE FEMALES. How the City Officials of a Rural Town Get in Their Work. Look Out for Arrivals. As stated a few dsys ago, the may- or and his police force in Lincola hitve E:Ixna been after the locse womeu of that town, with the determination to drive them out. This s done under- stand by order of the -clty council, and there seems to be no doubt but it will result in a general exodus from ths state capital in the direction of adjoining cities including Omaha, where cyprians sre mot prosc- cuted but rather petted. Of course the women are making & square fight, and yesterday five of them were reloased from the county jail on a writ of habess corpus, heard before the county judge. The point on which tkeir liberty was regained was that the warrant of commitment was directed to the keeper of the city jail, and that therefore it could not be held that the placing of the pris- oners in the custody of Ensign, keeper of the county jail, was legal, as within the scope of the mittimus iesued by the police judge, Althoush the session laws of 1879 permit the county jail to be used by the city authorities, the judge decided that the county jalor could not be held to be a city jailor within the meaning of the mittimus until so con- stituted by specific act of the council, and discharged the pris fromcustcdy. The Journal says of the case: The getory of the women over the police court can only be temporary. The mandate of the execative is that thehouses of prostitution must close, and if the intates are again prose- cuted the keeper of the county jail will doubtless have previously been endowed with ample authority to re: cetve atid hold any and all committed offenders against the city ordinance. Certain of the houses have closed their doors already snd the inmates have retired into virtuous seclusion, with the idea that the storm will soon blow over; but we mistake the temper of the present administration if the social evil is again permitted to rear its brazen head as in the immediate past. Al departments are now work- ing harmoniously and if the viceis not whoily exterminated, its devotees will be made to feel that a strong re- pressing power is_constantly impend— ing overthem and a wholesome re straint exercised that will effectually prevent the unsavory presence from regaining ifs former prominece and flaunting assurance in our midst. e Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE. J. B. Piper, of THE BEE, went day. Mr. County Treasurer Patterson, of Cass, Wwss in the city Tuesday. Joe Gibbs antd J. P. Mau), officia’s of | « the Wabash, were in the city Tuesday.§ F. Wies, formerly of Weis & Taylor, will remove in a few days with his family to Chieago. S. A. Mintonwentwest esterdy to take. A ran A Pullman Conductor ofi the Utah & Northern road. __SPECIAL_NOTIGES. _ Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &., will bo o- Serted in theee columns once for TEN CENTS per ling; each subsecuentinsertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The fret iusertion nover less. than TWENTY-FIVE OFMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. 356 000:0 LOAN 448 pecont Tater est, in sums of $2000 Yor 10 6 yeats time on i1t cie improe ey, sotm property. 4 pot st BEAIS 15th and Douglas 2M5-eodtt ONZY 70 TOAR—Cal at Law Offios M T, TRob: Rooma.Orethion Bock \K—1100 Farnbam stroet. ONEY 0 LOAR_—Ti Furines s ANTED—_Go»d_mac ire hands, at the Qmata Shis Faclors, 1207 Furnban St. P. H. GOTTHED ANTED—Girl for venoral housework. Ap- Y i oor2th and Grce Sta Banih'a o dition 562 ANTED _Furvished_room*and board for T entieman, wero the comforta of & home may be hiad for & reasonable price, not over 20 rinutes from U. P. depots bert. of Telerence civenfrequited. Adirees . B., Feo Ofico "~ ANTED_ Sis sool carpnters, 594 161h & A. McKINSTRY ANTED—A cist miker. Farn NTED—Bcard and_room ¥ tol aveane, et vecn 16 and team for o, BOGGS & HILL. ANTED—Gl, ot the Frerch Coffea House, 10th & 549-20 7 BNTED—A fint clacs baker, at tho Omahy Bakery, 10 b 8t., near Ml Hall: Nong but first-claes need app, 0- ANTED_Tining toom irl and a good boy ‘a4 the Emmett. Hous 9 'WA!IRD—A good farm ONEMILLION ACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres e DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fc- “savmeay, |Cclonies in all the best girl to do goneral hou o- ply comer 12th and Pacific. 49641 ANTEL — A Eood Wouseieoper, 1100 7 & 7 Farnham Street. un Stairs tf Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through,_ lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot 105 | them near Omaha, $12 to $40 thw st corner 10thand Tnquirs two doois nerth. o8- of 2 roums, on 224 snd . Call at 23 Howard, 5 per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA == CITY PROPERTY, F R SAUE_Pest location in ihe o HEGE. S s o AKEX UP—Two cows and one heiler; one white cow, red on neck and hed; one red fe 510 & ove red heifor, 1 Fe lorio 1. ad, two miles. B33 NTHI OUSD—A bunch of keys; owner cin have Uhe'sama by c:iling at this ofico and Taving for this adve:t sement 167 8 on theif horiis! s 1ayed from J. Welsh's herd, S>uth Cmaha, on Friday moriing [aat. JOHN WILLL Hon, J, F. Keeney, prosident of the | Western National fair association was in the city Taesday. Blshop Ryan, of Buffalo, and Rev. Father Nugeat, of Ireland, were in tiie tity Tuesday, the guests of Bishop O'Connok. Mr. P. Hughes, of County Kilkeny, Ircland, brotber of Mrs. Doran, of the Doran House, arrived in the city this morming. Mr. M. H. Wilbur and wife, of Co'orado Springs, arrived from the east yesterday and will remain in town a f w days, the guests of Col, R. H. Wilbiir, Johu Hepfinger, of the firm of Hep: KEN UP—3 horses, 2 bays atout 5 or6 vears old, and one. “ore 1 ahout 7 years old Smiles weat f O alia. UERYAN LANATTY SIGN OF THE COLDEN PLANO & FRAME, fioger & Wood, who has been in poor | 4 health for some time past,left yesterday for Denver, to remain a coup'e of months and We tritst be restored to health. Jus. E. Boyd, Geo. E. Pritchett, M. Donovan, Chas. A. Brown, Eli Johnean, J.J. O'Conuor, Wm. Anderson, E. L. Eaery, Gustav Benecke, Jas. Creighton, Pres. Reeves, Jus. MeArdle, Chas. Kauf- maun, Pat O'Toole, Warren Switzer, Mart Conner, Tom MoShane, Thos. Ken- niedy and Richard Siemon, have gone to Hasting's yesterday to attend the demo- cratic state convention. Miss Hattie Slaughter, who is well knowa not-only in this city, but elsewhere A. HOSPE, JR., Qonsisting of Hlegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots_scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years tim 10 percent. mtarest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Doiiglas #nd Sa nnp!io! for sale, Ll House and lot, 224 House and ot ne Pianos and Organs First Class| on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. il Paiutings, Engravings snd Frames at great- s, throughout the state, has been elected | jox12 teacher ot music for the Wesleyan Unis- ersity, located at Osceola, Polk county, and left on Monday to begin work in her | 1020 new field. While she will be greatly misved in the musical circles of Omaha, ‘we cannot but congratulate the citizens of Osceola upon the acquisition of so excel- lent an artist in vocal and instrumental ‘music. Real Estate Transfers. Ezra Millard_and wife to Edward M. Wittig: w. d., parcel in ne aw sw} se0. 22, T. 15, R.' 13 east—8600. *John H. Kellom and wife to Wil- liam T. King: w. d., lot 3, Capital ad- dition to Omaha—§300. Elof Nilson to Carrie Johnson: w. 4,10t 19, block 234}, Omaha—8$400, W, Pitt Kellogg et l, to John B, Folsom, w. d., s 24 feet lot 8, block 86, Omaha—8$2,750. Fred. B. Lowe to Chris. F. Hax- thansen, w. d., lot 18, block 1, Park Place, Omaba—$275. Augustus Kountzs and wife to Sam- uel J. Bergatrom, w. d., & 4 lot 28, Kounta.'s sconnd eddition, *Grosha’ except 10 feet off east end for alley- ‘way—8200. . New Engravings at Hospe's, ‘Good Enough. Hon. 0. G. Dodge, of the city council, for many years foreman of the tin shop in the U. P. shops of this city, and acknowledged to be one of the finest workmen in this coun- iry, has entered into partnership wit Mr. M. W. Hartigan, proprietor cf tho boiler works of this city, to go into the businees of boiler makivg under the firm name of Bartigan and Dodge. Mr. Hartigan has already established a reputation fer turning out firat-class work, and with the new member of the firm he makes an acquisition that ensuces @ successful and prosperous future for the institution. AF. &AM There will be a special commanica- tion of St John's Lodgs, No, 25, Thursdsy evening, for work in the E. A. degree. Vislting brethren sordially invited. Jas. B, Brusex, Master. Engravings from s0c apwarls, Puiogragh frumes trom Loc apwards, Winds Cor.iocs 7508 window A spwards Tanihreguirs & 00 per window and upvards, Comnics Fotcs3 60 per windon and upwardsy Velvet trmen 26q cach tog 00 IC. and upwards, },7 00 and upwaras, Violin Strings 1tc, Vioii1s1 75, 2 50,3 Guiars 5 06, Banjos1 00.'3 005 00, snd upwars, Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest in city Send Tor sampics and Ctalogus of miidings and shost musio. v 1576 Doirs S Omata. et always Curos and never disap= points. Tho world's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and relia ble. PITCHER’S CASTORLA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at say m.. ‘before Consumption sets in, oK enca and & ot e B ey ave ot south dept” Hot and s | ience prope: add. Residence and corner lot. Houso and 60 et tron, TG0 et fpEsr g g Brick housc and corner foL..... Small hour and fuillot, Camings s House and lot, 23d strest. SEEE 5338588 gset Finest residence in the city. Residence property. Restden e property Houss and o6, & House and lot, House and lot, touse and lot, orBen 888384 idence, Farnham st nmm and $lot 1 bock ffom " Eaird Court 55§ , Nic Hotas and 1 sre, Gaen House andlot, 1111 st Largo bullding and 3% 0ts Housa and lot on Houeo and § lot, near depot House and { lot, near dej . 5 § s33383ss g o P g3:8 House aod ok, srmsteong's di. House and lot, South 1 Residence and § iot.. Houso axd lot, 16th £t ... £ Boggs & Hill, ReaL Estate Broxegs,| .. 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb, 0 | Tob vcoSiiver el = S. P. MORSE & (0. FARNHAMST, Beg Leave to Announce that the Sale of the STEPHENS & WILCOX'S STOCK DRY GOODS CONTINUES. For the benefit of visitors and strangers now in the City, we once more give some facts concerning this Gorgeous Stock. Largest in the West. be desired. As we Purchased the entire Stock, about $42 at a Discount of $20,000, we are seiling Goods NOT BE COMPETED WITH, and it is not neee: It is one of the Its condition as regards newness is all that CAN 000 in vaiue, Prices which CAN- ary to mention in de- tail the Bargains being un'ered Our Magnificent Stock of ILKS, SATINS & VELVETS Is worthy of inspection, not only as articles of usefulness but as works of Art. ILKS, VELVETS, & SATINS At Prices Below the Cost of Importation. DOMESTIGS At Prices very gratil TABLE LINENS AND FLANNELS ng to the Purchasers, Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children at Prices simply Unapproachable. S. P. MORSHE & CO., LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: § Ibs of A sugat fof, e 1 1 0 o o % o 0 o 00 “© i 50 8 Poaches, 21b can Peaches. 3 Ib cans (standard). 55323383888883853252 838838 Apples, (York State) lucberrisa 3 1b can. sreseels s § #SE!EH&S«S?SSSSS: sy Totacen (Ol ooy bor T Genchant Butier, reah rof, pe E Completa price lata faraished ‘on o7 atlon, Country orders will rocoive prompt, an attention. radm.ly no zocd.-old —— J. B. FRENCH & CO., The orlxlnal Relh!ble Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAE A, NHB. HARTIGAN & DODGE, <Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS. Cor 12:h and Cass stree's. Please Give Us a Call. A. F. RAFERT & CO., - » Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Speciaity. A‘enll Ior lhc lnmlutlc Tiling ~ SHOW CASES MANUPACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £37 A g0od assortment always on hand. FARNHAM STREET. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., TH® BOSTON GLOTHINE FARNHAM STREET. OUSE, 1=21= == A, BOOTHE'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. T salos o bia “brand: cf Oeeryhave now o-ttrsgod al others. You got mers Oyears ¥ MEAS| WEIGHT URE in cara of this brand then » oy oth sepldim Ge: LANGE & FOITICK. OOK. QNTOVES Ollonsc Furnishing S ods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1424 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. 50,000 DOLIL.ARS CHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days-to sell theur entire stock of sl Woators g NTLEMES m.nn. to bave Sults, Pante, dx, mada to measire, would do “well by NOHCE THE MeRCH AN TATLOR, whers{prices, fit and mlmpkmflzfl- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesalo House, prBparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. TO THE TRADE. ving just opened an entirely new line of MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS uld Merchants of Nebraska to inspeot ook, We g wn?isd‘zl:f%ve :;g:::e: toha wants of all in good ‘(,iuorcdl and o SHREVE, JARVIS & €0, Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, sugld-eods