Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, October 5. BREVITIES. Paterson sel s coul- Fine perfumes at Saxe's —“Rathbus has night school.” —Creamery at Buffett’s, ~For the teeth, Kulu's Dentrifice. Butterick's patterns st Cruickshanks, | —Poster is running the Omahia ferrs. | i | ard-Key West cigars, at best of meats at Bath & White's | t, opposite the postoffice, 20-4f —Waxten —¥ 21) 12th and Farnham street. Creamery Butter at Bullett’s A ficht on the corner of 13th an Jones, Sundsy, drew quite a crowd of i Lerestad spectators thory st-class Pants fmakers, ch2t urrs is said to bea ged in nesr the wew overnment corral. The mud is xo bad on 13th street, near Harney, that a wagon stuck there yes terday %0 tight that it had to be pulled out by a double tesm, —The elegant gold watch which w @cawn for Sunday at the CatholicScho House on 8th street. was won by Mr. T. Collins. Over wixhundred tickets were devery one who wax entitled to » | pretty sure of the watch, by s after he had —The opening performance of the season the German Theatre Sur~ day was & grand by over five hundred persons. The music The wasexcellent. sic was farnished by Hoff Ve uffered a York inporter will open his Te deliv Goods foom 10 & m. to 9p. m. for insy A, Huser, 1 —Rishop O'Connor has St Louis to attend the couference of the Catholic B at the Arch open te one to ops of this prov'n vacant by the transfer of han to the Archbishopric of | Bishops Hennesy, of Dubuque; Kansas City; Fink, of 1 nd O'Counor, of Nebrask be present. The conference will pro three names from which the person to Il the See will b Creamery By warth, hosen. , T am better prepared than ever, at this point, to serve n tomers with ac curacy and dispatch, Prescriptions a spe cialty. [ ] 1f anyhody asks yon who to premium at the state fair on the first 13th strects, low prices, ape Ihe Smelting Works. They are still making new additions and imp-ovements to the smelting works. Mr. 8. Lippencott, the con- tractor, has just completed two vitriol b They are of frame, 12 festin height, one 75 by 22 feet, 5 by 20 fee 101808 for them, n1 the other BOARD OF EDUCATION C. D. Hine Elected Principal of the High School. Afull sttendaoce was out at t+% regular monthly me -ting of the school board ‘ast evening. Prof. Lyons’ ealery was fixed at $130 per mouth and that of Miss Nichol raised to £80. Tao claim of Henry Gibson for printing was reported uson favorably by the committee on clafus. The report of the committee on teachers and text books reported and the report placed on file. The committee on school property | reported on the receipt of bids from | wmechanics to do carpentor work for | 1he school board, such as repaire, etc. | Referred to committeo on building | and property, with power to act. The committee on cunplics reported | that Pratt and Fowle wero the lowest bidders on furnishing softand hard and J. 8. Caulfield on stationery. and’ the contracts were awarded ac. cordingly. The committea on fioance reported on the funding of the achool bonds, £50,000, dus Janvary Ist, 1881. that they could be negotiated in New York at b per cent premium. The committee 0a resolutions ro- ported one thanking the state board of agriculture for extendiog_an _iuvita- tion to the schools to viit the state fair, and to the Union Pacific railroad company, for frec traveportation. Resc lutiens passed. A resolution fixing the salaries of substitutes at the sae as regular teachers was referred to the commit- tee on rules. A resolution instructing the super- intendent to procure a substitute for the position formerly occupied by Miss MoGowan, resigned, the substi. tate to be aneflicient primary teacher, was adopted. A motion to proceed to the electicn of & principal for the High school wes carcied. The vota resul ed, Hiae, Potes, 1; Pinwigen, 2; Lyon, 2 Mr. Hine was declared duly elected. A resolution wrs sdopted creating theoflice of sssistant supe-ivtendent | f the Central achool, to teach in the cighth and ninth grades andact as dis c plinarian for the lower grades, ssid 2 vistaut supefintendaut to receive $1,90) per annum i Masers. Beals and Piowigen were plased ia nomination, and « nthe third bullot Prof. Bea's was elictod by s wejority of Holders of Fuoam of the City of Omahs, Desr Boxos Nebraska, is- | him. { by conducto " HIGHWAY ROBBERY. AnOld Man Rnocked Down on Dodge Street at Noonday. Stealing Stoves. > A Jold crime was perpotrated at oon Sunday on Dodge street, in )d Bellevue Howe ought to be abated at once. thata livls after noon an ¢ man nan Wiliiam Jermain, to visit his daighter, who resides in the northern part of the city. He was pursuin: his way unmalested up Dodge street until nearly tetle place above mentioned, when he wos ddenly assaulted from behi felled to und by a blo one of two men, who were followicg Before hecovld help himself or call assistance they had cut open his pockets and teken therefrom what little change he had in his poe- sexsion, not over 84, sfter which they fled, and left him to follow his own in- clivation, either to run cr walk (ff He has notified the police, but the chances are againet the detection of the It s:ems impossible that so bold a deed could ba committed on our streets in the heart of the city,and in the broad glare of the noonday sun, The spot is located just back of tre Metropolitan hotcl, on the other side of the same bl wck. A SEW DEPALTURE. 1 theft was that committed A couple of men succeeds the rogues. A nc Sunday ed in entering the basement room of Henry Laver's new block, where Mr. R. Trossio, the Douglas street hard- ware man, stores his extra stock. They broke open the door and, finding nothing else of Valae, carried off two Mr. Tros- sin has not invoiced the steck yet, and does not know whether that was all that taken or not, but it must have been « ground-hog case with the robbers when they had the nerso to carcy away such articles as bran new stoves. SPECIAL NOTICE. We bave much pleasure in an- nouncing to the public that, by the nu- m3rous solicitations of our friends and cult have added to already large and tncressing business a DRE: MAK1 DEPARTM y under the superintendence of Miss Emma Lewis, who is already a favor- its with the Ounsha ladies, and’ will be assisted by a young lady of ex- perience from Chicigo, sud a staff of twelve assistantr, thus establishment the most complete in the west, aud giving employment to upwards of forty young ladies and gentlemen. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. LEADING DRY GOODS MER CHANTS and agents for Butterick's 5 small new heating stoves. mers, wo our Patterns, Southwest corner_of teenth and Douglas Streets, Oumal mwfs small w mation con left at room 8, Proper reward. side. #ad mare ms toffice building. Jx0 C. Lawrox. pot on i T Situation Wauted—By a young ¥ po- three wan eapable of takin and wiliiog to work ' exper. years' in wce in dry zood clothirg and furnisbicgy goods. References: Jhield, Leiter & Co., Chicago, and other firms, G. W. Wurrsey, Be Headquart Milwaukee b cuanar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Death of Emmet Kennard took place Sunday at hi residence, cn Dod as the loss of a ny d dear friend. thirty-frst year. Nebraska in Ho 1857, mto the neme of an old settler. hoogh & young man, he lived to ow from a contempliblo e to be the metropolis of the Teans-Missouri country. Some years ago, while visiting friends in Newark, Ohio, ke sustained sn injury which impired his physical facultics to such a degree that he never fully recovered He has been conuected with theatrical affzirs in Omaba for a nomber of years and pumbered many of the prominent stars throughout the coun try among his particalar friends. His 1w will be keenly felt in the social circle to which ho belonged. He wee a young man who never disgraced his frionds, and made no enemics. When his time came he floated quietly out ou the great unkpown with an assurance of God's protection. Althoughhe may have pursued no brilliant career, nr schieved a great name for himeelf, be haslost the world and has saved his own soul. FAILROAD NOTES One bundred and sixtycara stock and twenty-four cars of toa in from the west yesterday. The new n n winter cap, worn on the Pullman line is very haudsome. run jost now on the : . One hundred cars of freight, besides stock being eBut cach way daily. Fourteen trains per day are run each way on the sRion west of here and forty traius per day on the bridge division. The P. P. car “Platts Valley” came out of theshops to-day, resplendent with new paint. ¥y h A large number of land settlers eued November Ist, 1872, are hereby | W°1t West y¢8 ¢ day to Wahoo,Colum notified, that the city of Omaha will | *9® #0d Grand Island. o said bonde, principal and intercst the'Chemical National Bauk, city of New York, on the Lst day of N ember 1880, ank that upon that wl interest upon such bonds | <fwsing Fawburg Figs, The nail works 1osd an average of one car a day for San Fragelsco, The work of putting in 1000 feet of | ew track for Har bouse, will begin to-day morn- “.—A oxss of constipation by ad | Losr.—Bay Mare Poay, six years o1d; white under saddls on beck, avd Tufor- be There are a great many to whom the death of Emmet Kennard, which father's stroet, will come The deceased was born at New Ath- eus, Ohio, Decamber 3d, 1849, and {had thercfore nearly completed his camo and 4 Tived here long enough to entitle 5 | court opened - this morning, Judge & Fisher's pack- | PERSONAL FPARAGRAPEHE. D. G. Hull, of Lincoln, is in thecity. Archie C, Powell went to Grand Island mon and Char'es Metz leftMcn sy uis to attend the World's fair. P. W his frst run yesterday as a conductor for the Pullman company. returned yes- ch Colorado L-avi t Burnham and te th and Utah. from & tour ¢, general passenger and ticket Denver & South Park railway, at Deover, is in the and wife sy enroutetc gate to the con- me up aul del; mis, of Reno,Nevada, Omab friends few months, On v a few days in Hansen, who for many weeks in & very critical condition of we are pleased to learn, be v restored to he: her friends again, health, b at Te acd is now able to se comple: Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dre Maker, 517 Fiftecnth street, between Davenport and Chicago, — Police Court. The docket wae light yesterday aud the few cazes soon disposed of. Mary Kearney was up again charged with being drunk and disordetly. She was sllowed to 2o, on conditicn that she remove at once to a meighbor- hood where she could keep a ecivil tongue in her head, John Bass, arrested by Officers Bellamy and 0'Donohoe for an alleged assault on bis wife, was discharged on hisstatement of the facts. Two plaiu: dranks were committcd indefault of §3 avd costs each. A. G. Kccbler, arrested as a fugi- tive from justice, was held to await the receipt of & dispatch from Mare shall couaty, Tllinois. Themas Traynor, who was sent up Suurday morning for intexication, was arraigned yesterasy on the charge of petit larceny. He plead guilty and was sent to the city jail for -A LOVE STORY. The Romance of an American Artist and a Spanish Maiden ‘What an’ Extra Acquitement | Led to. Among the east bound passenzers from San Francisco to New York city, Sunday, was ® couple whose romantic story was learned by a B | reporter op the train, and is socurious that it is given to our readers. The gentleman was Mr. H. H. Moore, the celebrated American artist, and the lady, his wife, noticsble, not only on account of her husband’s fame, but | for her beauty, intelligence znd high family counections. Her maiden nane was leabella de Cistue, aud the was born in Saragossa some twenty years ago, of purely Cas- tilian parents Her father was Col Cistue, one of the sons of Baron de I Mengelna, whe belonged to one of the most aristocratic families of Sp: and her grandmother beld the hig position of 8 Jady of honar to the beau- tiful and powerful Queen Maria Lou- ita, g0 fondly remembered by the Spaviards. Bhe is also a cousin ‘i marrisge to the ex-Queen Isabella, two of her cousins having married the the two brothers of that royal persons age. Senorita De Cistue was sent at an sarly age to the Uollege of Loretto, in Madrid, where she recsived a finish- ed and brilliant educatioz, graduating before she was 16 years of age, becom- ing proficient in tliree languages end a through mistress of the piano; liarp and guitar. When Isabella was but a girl 5 years old, she met a child of her own age who was deaf and dumb, but who was we 1 learned in the mute lan- guage. Ths two children formed & sirong attachment for each other, and Taabella begged that she might be waught to converse with her little friend. About this time her eldest brother came home from callege on & long vacation, bringin~ with him a friend of his, » handsome young Moaniard of about 17 years of age with the title of Marquis. This young nobleman was also deaf aud dumb, and fion him the little Isabella Jesrned to converse with her fin gers,§ and _eubsequently became the constant friend aud protector, in ton days, Traynor is a man who hes seen better daye. An alumnus of an eastern univers'ty, he still retaius, despite the shattered condition of his mird avd body, traces of his b Hels a victim to alco hol, aud will eteal just enough to keep him comfortatly full. He says ho is afllicted with kleptomania, Over yearazo he was in this city, and af- ter being up several times for drunk- ennces and petit larceny, finally ran away from the officer in charge and was not seen again until a few days 1t travspires that he went to Kearney Junction, and was there ar- rested fur burclary and sent to the released er self. year, b iution a few days ago, only to recommerce Lifs old practices. ““Where have you be'n Brother Tray- nor since you ran away from as last fal?” Tiquired his honor. “Well, I went to Grand Tsland first and then to Kearnoy Junction.” “Where next?” ““Furiher deponent saith not, but perhaps the roc rds of state wight elucdate the mat cr,” “How?" said 1 » honor in surprice, “tho_governor's records or whatl’ ““Tho trcasure:'s was tha response.” “Al, T se the judge, “‘you have bren into {4 «iats tmances; ten av, October 2. Board ¥t pursuant to adjourn- ment. Presont — Commissioners Knight and Drexel. Minutes of last moeting were read and approved, The following was adopted: olecd, That the county treasurer beand is hereby directed to draw from the general fund $43.16 and apply the same to the payment of the delirquent personal tax of Claus Schumann, for the years 1875, 1873, 1877, for damages by road. C.J. Ryan was appointed judge of ciection for West Omaba precinet, to ill vacancy. The following accounts were al- lowed from the general fund: Sohl, 816 50 4 00 150 perictendent, ork on road. fees in slate case, . Wilson, work on roa . Paints, county suj her 1881, s ms, wo E Grebe, repairing scrapers. . Kaelb Kaelb kswithing. ock, goods for poor. .- ods for poor......... 910 Schroeder, hammocks 10 (0 wtk on Farnham St. = ...200 90 Guy. sheriff, jailor and d, September. Festne Duke Orchard & B Polack i state case ork at poor hous extra services Aau. nd Sept 1 Adjiurned to JORN R, MANCHESTER, Conuty Clerk. Districy Cours. The October term of the district Savage presiding. Thedocket wascalled for cases set to- dayand to-mortow,and at 1:50p.m. the and Jury was empaneled, being ed by the addition of Peter O'Rourkeand J. H. Carry, summor- ed on a special venire, 1 Henry Grebe, A. J. Potter and Ed- win Crowell were appointed bailiffs. | There are approaching fivo hundred | cases on the docketand the term will be an important ove. The criminal cases will not come up until two com to-day. The list of pris | oners awaiting the action of the grand | Jury is very large and embraces every degree of crime including marder. | week: her childish way, of her dumb plsy- mate. Time passed on; tho her of thia_sketch grew to bo & lo young lady of the true Moorish ¢ of beauty. Her-coal-black hair, beau- tifully flashing blick eyes and clar, rich olive complexion becamea theme for the poet and the painter i Gra- nade, A favorite walk of hers wis through the gardens of the Alhas bra, where many an_hotir was passed chaperoned by some of her family, and where, one day, while walking in a secluded but most besutifully r - mantic spot of the gardens, she sud denly came upon @ gentleman of about {wenty-four years of age, of medium heignt, rather flurid complexion, large, soft and speaking Dlue eyes, light auburn hair and deli- catoly-shaped_mustache. He was sketching what afterwards became a fine work of art, known es “View of Granada.” Upon the approach of the Indiss the artist arote and handed 10 the dazzling young_Spanish bewuty ler handkerchief, which had fallen from ber hand. Their eyes met. She passad on and the artist resumed his work. Upon several subsequent days thoy accidentally met. The artist was loes attentive to his work, and a Spanish nobleman who had been a suitor for the hand of the young senorita received Icss encouragoment. About a month after the first meeting in the garden, while the artist was picing up and down in lis studio, a gentlewan friend uamed DeCastillo called upon bim To him the artst unbisomed hima If. He d-clared he could do no more work until he painted a picturs of the lady whose appearance had so strongly ni- focted him. Then taking DeCastillo’s arm they wout out and wandered to the Albambra gardeus. Thers he again saw the object of hisinfatuation, She was conversing in the deaf and dumb langusge with the Spanish Mar- quis who had taught her the hand manual fmany_ years back when she wasa child. De Castillo, knowing the Marquis, introduced him to the arti and tho Marquis then presented companions, who were Isabel and her grandmother. pMuch to Tsabella's surprise she dircovered thal the handsome young artisi was desf | | and dumb, and then she fdund greater happiness in the use of the damb Language than she had ever before ex- perienced. To his earnest eolicita- tions she sat for a portrait, which she now has in her possession, and though titlad suitors sought her hand, and sho was even invited to becomo Maid of Honor to the then reigning Queen, Tsahelia, she_cheerfully rencunced all this pompand brillincyand bestowed | of the bonds of the city of Omaha, de- | acribed as follow Notica, Crry TreAsvREr's OFFICE, } Ostan, Nep., October 1, 1880, Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, at his office, until 12 o'clock (noon) of the 18th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1850, for the purchase of sixty-six thousand one hundred dollsrs One hundred and twenty bonds o five hundred dullars each, and sixty- one bonds of one hundred dollars each, all dated November lst, 1880, and bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the Chemical Na- tional Bank, in the city of New York, snd the bonds redeemable on the first day of November, 1900, at the same tank. Bds should state the amount of bonds bid tipon, aud state the amount, over par, that bidders are rezdy to pay for the same. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. S. G. MALLETTE, cet2 ddt City Treasurer. LOOK HERE! The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any iu the market. Mesars, Lang & Foiticl will be pleaced to show you all the litest improves ments, and convince you at once that there is no better stove in the market. 1221 Farnham street; next to First National Baok. #33-eod-tf B e, Frax< Huanes—Communicate at once by telegraph to Woodruff; ev- etything i arranged eatisfactorily. Mother wan's you 4t home.[ P, G. H. Why dose , ourselves with nauseat- Ing medictnes, when a purely frait cathartic will curs Fou at onco—Ham Try theu K. C., & Jo & C. B. R. R. ticket office will oceupy on and after Septem- ber 25th, rcom 1020, Farnam street, Mas Meyer's new boildi W.C. 8 10t PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS. Crre Cunnw's Orr.ce, G, Fogh. 20, 1880, | West 70 fort of L add., s uth 6 feet wide: &, bIk 57, 6 foct 10th strest, bik 261, , 6 fret wide, Lot 8, ot 9ihstrcet, bik 93, éemporary geade, 6 foet wide, Lot 1, south s of Casitel Ave, Uik 93, tom- stre.t, bik 93, temporary grading, 6 foct wize i 0th street, bik 70, temporary SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Bal Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- sertad n those columns oncs for TEN CENTS pe line; each subsecuent nsertion, FIV E CENTS per line. Toe first fusertion never less than been engaged fn veral Lousework, 601 ANTED-A 8. W. coruer 15! VY ANTED—2 gient tie Pacific House, 5985 1or general house- N. W. cor. 10th rect, ¢m: washer and ites English,Ger- best refe ences, Adireds O, Omaha, Neb. 4 Tady as housokesper W oo s B by s widower. NTED—To purchise o bhand cylndor offica dest room & Luion block, cur, 15th stre VV/ASTED_A cood cook, ham ot bot. 13th and 14th. W YT ANTED—Gil for céneral o vy and Gr c3 st UIT EOO: Sletora l.‘m‘. RENT—2 F= 5_tooms, closets_and 19k strest, south of 723, Giposits rooms, o singly, Lot §, north eide of California street, bk 15, G feot wde. } o7 1ot 10, north side of Cumming street, 1.6 foct wide. 00 B, cast wide of Och street, Bl ¢ T Oth street, b'k 70, 6 foet 5, west sido of 0th strcet, blk 93, wde of Capitol Ave., blk €3, 6 fect. street, Wk 116, of -0th strect, LIk 114, 0 fect 130 5 und 6, weat side of 10:h 1k 6, 3 fect wil west si 0 2 bl G, 4 st side of 190 4 tect wide, T’ 8, wst side of 10th strect, blk s addition] bk, 8 fest. wile 1ith street, blk 33, 6 fect d 4.souti sido of Davenport street, foct wido, 1 3 of S, west sie of 16th street, bli 108}, 6 feet w oo South 2 of 8, west side of 16th strest, bik 2013, 6 fectwi k, i specifiea. in warrants drawn upon a ied upon the prope ty i walks aro mpanied with a bond red Do lars as guar- lder will acc 1t the con ract k in case the sme is let to to the undersigned svsructing and ndorsed, “Propo i e Tight is reserved to 3. F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk. her heart and hand on the deaf and dumb American artist. H. Humphrey Moore is well known in San Francisco, whero ho lived from early childhood up to 1865, at which time hia father died. He as 21 years of sgo when his mother ac- companied him to Europe, where for three years he labored hard at his pro- fession. All over the world where they havetraveled this interesting and happy couple havo been received in the very best and most brilliant socie- ty, and they are now en route to Eu rope, stopping only a fow weeks in New York city. Real Estate Transfers. Margaret L. Pope to Daniel G. Bar- bor: w.d., w3, 8wl sec. 1;whlot 9, sec. 1, and e 4 lot 1, sec. 3, all in tp 15, r 13—§1000. Geo. L. Rico et ux to Sam’l Avery w.d, und 4 of s3nv}sec. 4, 5, 1 © 13, 'e—8750. Wardell and wife to Augustus Kountze: q. c. d., lots 1 and 2, block 138, Omaha—S$83. Abner French to Henry W. Rulus: q.c. d., lots 4, 5 and 6, block 13; lots 1,2snd 7, block 15, Parker's sddition to city of Omaba—$103.31. Katrioa and John Hochstrasser to Beroard F. Bruchmann, w. d. t] lot 4, block 163, city of Omaha—$1100, John L Redick and wife to John R. Arnold, w. d. 10t5, of John I. Redick’s land as surveyed by Smith & Hawes—§200. Jehn R. Arnold and wife to Mary O'Rourke, w. d. lat 5, Redick’s sec ond addition, Omaha—g§700. Eliza K Mitchell to Geo. Wilson, w..";l,, block 271, city of Florence— John 1. Redick aud wife to Edward Meadimber, w. d., part lot 9, Capitol addition, Omahs . Daniel S. White and wife to Fran- is M. Ludington, w. d., ot 118, Nel son’s addition. Omaha—$425. Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Owen Egan, w. d., part lot 3, block 14, S. E, Rogers’ addition, Omaha—8430, DR gy Emmet P. Kennard, st the resi- dencs of his parents, corner of Nine- teeath and Dodge street, at 7:50 oclock, p. m., in the -evening, October 3rd. Funeral will take place THE GREAT MALARIAL ANTIDOTE OF THE AGE. Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. he only article knownthatill | erzdicatethis disease permanentlyfromthe system. +J.C.RICHARDSON, SOLE PROPRIETOR General Agents, RICHARDSGN 2 CO. WHOLESALE DRUGEISTS. STLoUS- HAMBURC AMERIGAN PAGKET C0. Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Ergland, France and Germany. For Pasagssop' to & C0., We have slready published the I prisoners and their offenses, Fridsy morning at 10 o'clock, All friends are invited, G. B. RICHARD General Ageats, Passenger jumetly 61 lrvmv-{. New York PIASO FOR RENT—Teanive st 16 ly tarnished rooms at Davenport street, bet. 13th aud 1ith § TAOR RENT_2 furnished rooms aver Mer. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 10ih and Dodge strects. ot QMUENISEED KOOMS FOR RENT—AtDaven: yoit House. to twentytour quarts o one AT Fwe N FOR SALE—Pest loat'on in_the Inquire st this office, 308 OTE ity E —Cottonwocat inmiber of all N Gk boards ) hereny iy okerbraly that I will ot poy okt vy he i L 1 cuft pin; re- ‘ward faidat N. W, cor. Davenport and 20th 6096 UNG Man wiches to formtho acqua £\ ancoofa yung widow lady,with some meavs takea intoiest 1 a straight, honorable bui- ness. Address J., thiscff 6036 €rgoon. graduato of the volerinary of Stuttgat and Zurich. Hospital 1140 aventi. s6-1m $wcunmr|c o Frisoni. ve'erinary N D= butch o kess; awner can have me by calling at this office and pRying for this adves 530t SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE S10CK OF MOULDINGS. 0il Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great Iy redaced prices. 5x10 Frames, 1 inch, Walou Tt Ao 10x14 15 1w E 3 trom S0c upwards, Pliotograph frames from sc upwards, Windox 75¢ 8 window and_upwards Lamibrequirs $ 00 per window s0d upwas Cornice Puies2 50 per window and upwards, Velvet frames S5c exch 105 00 and upwards, Guitars 5 00, 6 0, 7 00 and apwards, Banjos 1 00.'3 nd upwards, cheay est in ity ticgue of mouldings 'A. HOSPE, JK., 1576 Doc'oa .. Omaka, Neb. DENTESTRY. T. S. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S,/ From New York has located in Omsis, and guarantees 1o do fist-class work. Rooms, A. Cruickshank & Co.'s, ekl Rooms, G ahd Dovgias. and shest music. Car, sepd-2m * S. P. MORSE & (0., FARNHAMST, Beg Leave to Announce that the Sale of the STEPHENS & WILCOX'S STOCK DRY GOODS GONTINUES. For the benefit of visitors and strangers now in the City, we once mure give some facts concerning ti Its con As we Purel Largest in the West. be desired. at a Discount of tail the Bargains b Gorgeous Stock. It is one of the on as regards newness is all that CAN sed the entire Stock, about $43,000 in value, 20,000, we are selling Goods at Prices which CAN- NOT BE COMPETED WITIL, and it 2 offered. not necessary to mention in de- Our Magnificent Stock o 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. DOMESTICS, TABLE LINENS AND FLANNELS At Prices [very gratifying to the Purchasers. nd Children at P Gentlemen, Underwear for Ladies, ces simply Unapproachable. S. P. MORSHE & CO FARNHAM STREET. A ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING -HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men’s Youths' Boys' and Children's Wear. ---SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall ‘Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsaund Overalls, &c.. &c. —NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 4 Ibs of A sugar for. 10 Ibe extra C sugar for 104 Ibs Cafiary ©. Sugar for, 8} 1bs Granulsted Sugsr for. 3 e o S 6 1bs good Rio Coffeo for e Kool o £ e oo saco et e o oty o Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 oo P 3 o e Ganpondsr Toa Bost O K Flour per sac Snow Fiake wintor wheat floar. 8 Pure Maple Syrupin Golden Syrup per galion.... New Orleans Syrup per gaiion.. Now Oricana olasses por gallon. 18 [bet. Lou 121bs Boston Brtter Crackers for. 12118 Glnger Sniaps for. 18 Ibs New Currants for 91he New Blackberrica for. 4 Ibs Pitted Chierrics fo 12 Ibs Dried Peaches (baives) 14 [hs Chotce Dried Apples 12 b8 best new Pritnes for 101bs, best Valencia Raisi 3 1bs. new layer Raisios. Peacics, 210 cans. ... Peaciics. 3 Ib cans (standard) Pie Poacics, 8 10 can Peache (Cal)3 Ib caus. Blackberrics, 2 b can. Apples, (Vork State) Hieberrtcn 3 1o can Clerriea 21b can.. Do, Flame 21 3. Raspberries 21b can. Strawberries, 2 Ihcan. String Beans, 2 b can Baked Beans, 316 cu Linia Beans, 2 Ib ca Sugar corn, 2 b can.. Yarmouth corn, per can, Tomatoes, 31 can. Saccotash, 2 Ib can. Pumpkin, 31b can. 25 Ibs beats....... 10 Ibsdried Liza beans, 35 Ibs hominy.... 11 Ibs Carolinatrice 25Ibs oat meal... Fat famlly mackerel, Fat family white fishyer Codfish, whole, per Ib. Codfish, boneiess, per ib. Hullibut, pec Ib.. Hollund herring (new) -.SK;GSSS et i }flh‘.k-nll‘nf)flm Eilrer Feal plugyper Toliaceo (01d Scyle) per 1b - Tobacco (Meorschaum) per Ib. Hams, sugar-cared, per Ib. Butier, tresh roil, per Ib. o Comblete pricslee fiished on ‘ountry ord srs will receive prompt , Stteution. " Positively bo cooda soui on creiit. J. B, FRENCH & C0., The Ociginal Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. THE DAILY BEE Tob o | C.ontaias the Litest Home snd Tele- gaghio Nowsof the Day, 4| AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO.,, gl B4 = 5 T BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A =1= FARNHAM STREET. XX A, BOOTECS Oval Brand STHRS. have now oatatrigped all others. You get more Oyeters IN of this brand than u 3oy other. D. . BEEMFR, General Westorn Ave "% Umalin 50.000 DOLLA RS CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced,