Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 5

{ HE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Oct. 27f BRLVITIES. —Paterson sells coal- Leading Hatter. — Freder vertisement. For the tecth, K Turperial club pasty this ev Purber is runuing the O Jsane Nickols, American remedy. Lubin's bulk perfume at Kubn's only. ight will be \ policomen’s ball Lo Vicona Sausages, the Palace Market, cnth Street. 4 company Wiipple, McM 1l , the jewel- fond of & change cd with this weather, THE WORLD—Bazar Patterns at Bushman’s, tf meats at Bath & White's Dou: uA tin. be « White, of the post- ollice, receive fresh fish cvery Thursday. twttf Aunual banquet of Engine Co. No. 1 at houss in North Omska Thursday 1oots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look w column of b utendent Cl man have ial ofex-Express Agent Tie fall lumt of the O meu's club will ke place 2o th: yame supper comes off evoning at Wirth's. and rsday ny still asserts water Tunning throu ness portion of this 1 ase, was £ keeping the distri A from Ju orning on ap e Hawes court, There were no arrests Mond the ity judge was fo ure, except one or b atimpor mevole nent to i outh Thirt wh hot y s« Ige last The Swede who was Lain near Military In niit is wotreriously hu owad, T1 ! vociety holds a of ¢ fermab L Ins weck s hoped xtapring. ope who wasted to g ! 1 no suitab! or Monday at 6 o'clock . the al, and at 8 o'clock b oat o him complete. This takes ein fast tai Depaty U. S. Manshal Mo Iy, re- turmed from Sionx City yesterday, with suple of witnesses in the case of Emil \ the Dogus detective, whose exam- m was to come up before U. 8. Co foncr Watson 1 s Hoya's chance birts are decidedly ¢ Phe ns in South Omabia M attended and ly interesting, those in att: ndance over the o ite enthusiastic the spes Iatter was followed by Mr. qually successful in A hugo bonfire and cheerful. n, the N. Shelt surer of the warks. com s any amisunderst £+ of that eompimy and the cont tor. Rutherford’s presence tero at this time i+ ot necessary, Jand just as vely and says M. ry on Twelfth street, £ the sceme of out 1 o'clock Monday night, w Juent on vabibery brokein a pa # sk window and aroused the proprietor, Me. Grumm, who, with a couple of ci follewed the disturber of the peace, who was juined by & eomrade, andthe two Deat a hasty retroat under cover of & re- 1f robbery was their gawe they were pretty bold about it. A lamp was accidentally knocked over Yy ome of the girls employed i Festner's ¥ biudery, about 6 o'clock Monday wid lielag broken by the fall theoil and fe time made things look th ¢ flames were, however, cxti ‘withont serious injury to property e person. At the same time & lamp ex- poded in a private room on Twelfth strect, near Douglas, but the fire from it was tmished. Analarm wasturn- mebody from box 12, bringi cause was found to ufire near Bohemian hall, Just received twenty loads of apples wud potatoes. Bring in your orders to Treitschke, 308, 310 and 312, 1th-Fifteonth street or 412, 414 and Thirtoonth stroat, between Jack- 1 and Leavenworth. 026 ta-th-s FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufacturer, M oury G. Richter, ‘is to be found op- P site the postoflice. 1 Army Orders Licutenant-Colone! Thomas M. An- on, Ninth infantry, will procced without delsy to Fort McKinney, W. T, aud assume command of that post. In compliance with insfructions Jrom headguarters military division of the M ari, dated October 5, 1880, Furst Licutenan' James Mcl:. Stem- bol, Niuth infautey, is detailed to in- *occts and report 1 on the quantity «nd Guality of roods issued, and the vasuner of their delivery, to the Indi- #ns at ths Santee and Flaudreau con- #lidated agency, Nebraska. When notified by the agent that he 1 prepared to issue to the Indiaus 7 that agency, the goods to which oy are entitled, he will proceed theroto, to comply with the above 1 caticned duty, andon complotion « ko issue, will rejoin his station. AT work in jewelry and watch re- 3 siring warranted in every particular, f Whipple, McMillan & Co.’s. 2t | A PEEPLEXED PEYSICIAN. How He Got into a Difficulty with a Wealthy Patient’s Husband. He Writes a Letter which Stirs up a Big Breeze. About four weeks ago sn elegant looking woman, not yet pest the twen- ties, came to Omaha from the east and registered at one of our leading ho- tels, prefixing the title of Mrs. to her name. She was richly and tastefully dressed, and had a countenance indi- cating a high degree of in’ellizence and refinement. Tmmediately after her arrival she was taken eick and sending fur the clerk requested him to sccnre the services of one of the best phy- sicians be could find whick he did and was fortunate enough to find me within a few moments walk from the hotel. The doctor, from whom we learn this story, says that on reaching the room of the patient thus sud- devly added to his list he found her suffering greatly and the woman gave birth to a child which did not however, live to seo the sun set on the first day of its existeace. OF courseas the womsn had registored so plainly and was 80 evidently a lady of respecta- bility as well 5 wealth, the circum- stances under which she was detained for a few daye did not excite auy sus- picion. Before leaving for her home, which sho said was in Salem, Oregon, the woman explained Lo the physician that she had been in New York on a visit, leaving her bLusband in his western home, that the trouble she had here was unexpected and that that though she was well provided with money she might bs taken sick on the roaland need itall. She showed him a cwe of jewelry which included dismonds that must have been worth a small fortune, and offered to let him take those as a security that she would pry him, and that immediately upon her arrival at home her husband would send him the money. This the refused to and like a true gentleman told her ho would wait for his money, and trust to her sending it without secu 20 advanced her fifty dol- her hotel bill and other lit- tlo cxpenses here, and saw her at off for home. ~ After she wone he thought he would write her husband, aud accordingly did so, rolating the circmnstances and the re- covery of his wifc and enclosing his bill His surprise may bo imagined whon two weeks later be received a reply that made his blood fairly curdle in his veins, The wife and the letter had reached simultaneonsly and as the wife had been in the east on a visit for a year thero f course, a in a short time doctor safe home over nine n, the woman denying every- that it was an at- d possessing the lord she had him persuaded to make things red-hot and claim lackm: of her li for our doctor, who saw that he had gov his foot iute it. He st down at once and wrote out a full statement, g actly and then procured the of the landlord, clerk and nurse to it, forwarded it t~ the mdigant husband, with the re- quest that he at once remit the amount due or he wouid bring sutt against him ng date ex nature and adding his own d ascertain whose char- acter would be clonded by the result of athoroughinvestigation. Healso wrote t0 a friend in Salem, asking him to investigate the whole matter quictly and post him. He has not yet received a reply to the last two conmunications but it may bo believed that he is auxiously expocting word from the coast and notwithstanding his own square record in the matter naturally feels somewhat solicitions as to the re- sult of tho fircbrand he so uncon- sciously threw into the family circle.” —— Sror Axp Look 15, Eaton has the most complete assortment of Steel Eogravings ever brought to Omaha, and at New York prices s Auerican watches in gold and silver cases, at bottom prices, st Whipple, McMillan & Co's. 26-2¢ California Pears, Plums, Grapes, etc., at Tizard's Palacn GRAND AWARD, Five Diplomas awarded at the § Far of Nebraska, 1880, for Superior Burglar Proof and Kire Proof Safes, Time Locks, Bank Locks and Bank. err’s Supplies. Said Safes and Locks are manufactored by Hall Safe and Lock Co. A full stock of these goods constantly on hand at our etore Craightou block, Omaha, Neh. ©. N. Busco & Co. Sucoessors to Brisco, Doane & Co. &w 2. haptermeets for work Tues- Oct. 26th. Rrown leather pocket book, steel clasp, contaiving two U. P. or- ders, $20 each, 2 $20 gold piece and $6or §7 1n s A liberal reward will be paid for its return to Mrs. J. D. Campbell, 811 Niueteenth streot. oct2H-21 cars ALL. Bonner's Stoves—much the finest in the Market. Call and sce. 1416 Douglas street. 022-4f Ifyouhave tried ovorything else, without recoiving any benefit, call at 0 Dodge stroet, north side, between 13th avd 14th, and seo the agent for Tensc Nichul Remedy. ol6eodlm American Mrs. S. A. Smith, groceries and produce, has adopted the cash system. Call aud get prices; 7thand Pierce streets. 3t t-octy. New fine goods in largo varioty, just received, including now dried fruits, Citron Peel, Nuts, Jellies, Sweet Cider, Buchwheat, Maple Syrup, Fruit Butters, etc., etc. -5t Fuemye & Co., Grocers. E. Maurer bas openod his new saloon and lanch room 1214 Farnham treet, late Elgutter's store. ~ 1m TELL IT IN TEXAS. How a Murderous Villain Had the Tables Turned on Him, Aud was Nearly Killed by His Intended Victim. Lawlessness seems to be on the in- croass in our city mot only, but throughout the west and a diligent perusal of our exchanges will be satis factory evidence that Omaha is not the only resort of desperados and seen of heir exploits. 1t appears that they are not satisfied with committing the old fashionable crimes of larceny and horse stealing, but are not willing, if any of their villainous gang falls into the clutches of the law, to allow jus- tice to take its course without scrious opposition. One of our leading attorneys who was recently engaged in prosecuting a notorions criminal who was convict- ed and sent to the state prison for two years, was, it appears, spotted by some of his frionds determined to puuish him for performing too well the duties of his profession. Tne villainous thug was, it is believed, really intent on murdering the attorney and for that purpose waylaid him one night on a quiet strest as he was proceeding homeward. Tt was during the recent spell of rain and mud and to the furtuma'e accident of the slippery condition of the side- walk the attorney probably owes his life. He was walking slowly home- ward ponderiag over the intricacies of some welghty caso when, just after passing an alley, he heard footsteps | behind him and turned his head just in time to see a wicked face gleaming athimand a pistol barrel pointed In s face. Ho says his heart stood still for a sccond, but a seocnd only, and whirling about he struck his weuld bo assailant territle blow with a cane ho carried in his hand. The fellow staggered aud losing his footing foll bickward upon the sidewalk, the own weapon being discharged and the ball passing harmics:ly above the head of the disciple of Blackstone, who heforo asecond shot could be fired sprang upon the man and ki head ked him about until he was senseless. that his man wes amine the extent of his injur for a fow moments feared that I turned the tables on him completely and killed the fellow. Ho went to the heuse of a physician near by, ard summoning aid carried the injured man o a honss wcar by, whore his cd and ho was r o ivusness. He confosse that he had como up clear from Texas todo the jobhe had w had 80 ignominiouely failed at and to his told that he might get up and go, but warned that ho had better shake the dust of the vity, or its mud, from his feet protty quickly, and ho did with wouuds were dr. stored to ¢ rtaken, and own surpriso was joy at his escape. The next time a T:xas man wants to avengo a fancii wrong he will not tackle the maguiicently built aud lion hearted lawyer who furnishes us with this story, but ceclines to have his name mentioned The Danish S y's monthly par- t, October 27, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. L J. J. Dickey bas gone east, Poor and [father Lt for Ogden Lot Brown, of Nebraska City, was in town yesterday. . Stevens, of the Rock Island, wasin the cite yesterday. Howard Kennedy leaves for Pean yesterday afternoon. Henry ¥. Bowman has returned from an ext nded western trip. General Thayer has gone to stump the Keystone state for Garfeld. Mr. Frank Smith, of Smith Bros., New York, has returned from Utah, lon and John Wilson, of the Left for St. Louis Monday. Sugerintendent Balbach, of the Smelt- ing Works, and Master Charles Balbach, Jr., have gone to New York. Geo. W. Little left for Brownville, Neb., this morning to accept a pocition wi'h the B. & M. in Nebraska. Jay Cooke, the great banker, was cxe pacted in the city yesterday en route toSan p . He came in over the North- eral Anderson, of Richmend, Va., rictor of the famous Tredegar Iron Works, went east Monday with a party of seven friends, returning from California, J. G. Floyd and wifo came up trom Lincoln + Monday. to make their permane ant ho Ouaha, Paymaster Floyd will hereafter have his office at the Bur- lington and Missouri headquarters here. Tunis W. Antwerp, Esq., and his daughter, Mrs. Leland Edwards, left for theic howe in New York Monday after- oom, atter a pleasant trip to Omaha, duing which they were the guests of Capt, JS. Wood and wife. R. S. And veteran fireman, and at present engaged in selling thy famovs Hercules hose, mode by the Hamilton any, of Trenton, N. J., has liean in the city reveral days pa way for the introduction of his goods into Omaha fire department. He is an old frieni of Mr. M. J. McKelligon, whom he had not seen for several years, and con- sequently his stay m this city was very plessant to both. = To the Sixth Ward Voters. Last chauce to register, (near Rod- man's store.) I will sit at my office, No. 910 north Sixteenth street, every evening from 6 to 9 p. ., commenc- ing Monday, October 25th to Satur- day, October 30th, and Mondsy, No- vember 1st, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. to complote new list. Everyhody come, Jas. N. Mureny, Registrar Gth Ward. 0256t We have received two barrels of Quinces on consignment, which must be sold, and will offer them at 50c a peck. Now is an opportunity. Fuewixe & Co., Grocers. Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 317 Fifteenth street, between Davenport and Chicago. [ eock HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Bonner’s Emporium Filled to Overflowing. Probably no dealer in Omaha is better competent to judge as to the wants of the people than jw*Sames Bonner, the proprietor of the!House- keepers’ Emporium, No, #416 Donglas street. At least, anyone would thiik 80 after looking through his establish- ment and noting the unequallcd va- rloty and quantity of his goodt. On entering the sales room the legant display of stoves, espocially the h\nd-P soms nickel-plated base-burnors, im- presses one with tho idea that he is in a wholesale instead of a retail atore. Foremost among theso parlor stoves aro the Wallington, Blue Ribbon, New Jewel and Crown Jewel. Theso stoves arc all well kuown and are sold with a written guarantee if requised. The array of cooking stoves is eqaally attractive, among which are the reli- able Washington, Fidelity, Interior, Rapid, Gem, etc. Of ranges Mr. Bonner handles the Howard, which seems to be the favorite. Ateam and experienced help al- ways ready to remove and put up all stoves sold, freo of charge. A full line of zinc boards, stove furaiture, tinware, table and pocket cutlery, silverware manufactured by Rog-r Bros., including their knives, spoous. forks, table castcrs, ete. On the same floor is displayed an immense stock of crockery, which arc a number of dinner and tea sots of beaatiful - China Chamber sets of the samo matorial, crate after ate of Evglish iron stone china and large aud well assorted stock of Boeki Besides this ia | aline of glassware unequalied in the city; lamps of all descriptious, from the small hand lamp to the large | e g e | burner. Ou the upper floors is atored | a large quantity of furniture of every among ware; am ware. doscription, among which are several | parlor sets, ransing in price frem £65.00 to £275.00. No le amon these is a magnificent of French ve: neored walnk, finished in raw silk; another in brown rep, one in moea, and a large as- sortment of bureaus, center fables, extension tables, safes, cupboards, chairs and writing desks. Mr. Bon- ner has received an invoico of a large shipment of bedding, includivg blank- ets, comforters, mattrasses, &e., which is cxpected daily. A fino line of pic- tures are also displayed, steel engray— ing chromos, paiutings and drawings. Besides what is mentioned here this gentleman carries numberless other articles, such as single snddonble har- ng goods, such as overalls, shirts and underwear, Auction sales every Wednesday and Saturday. ness, gents furn ADAMS GOUNTY POLITICS. Juniara, October 24 1880. Nover before in the history of Adams county was there a demon- stration cqualing inall respects the grand ropublican rally and jolification meeting of last night. Barly in the ning the village was brilliantly il- Tapers leamed from windows, ev luminated. a hundred lanterns hung over the sireets, bon- fires were hindled and the star span- chinese gled banner was ““hang on the outer wall.” At 7 oclock Capt. Cole’s company of torchlighters formed in line in front of tho Herald building, whenca they marched to the depot with the Juniata cornet band, to await the ar- rival of a special train from Hastings After an hour’s walting tho chartered train of fivo cars arrived loaded down withnearly 600 ladios and gentlemen and the Hastings brass band, all of whom come to join in the display. As the train came in, the Juniata band struck up alively air of welcome to which the Hastings band respond- od, while Captains Yocym and Cole formed their 250 torch-bearers into line for their march through the strects of the village. It wes some- thing of a eurprise to the poople of Juniata to see fifty Hastinge ladies in the line bearing toches along with their brothers, husbands and sweet- hearts. It was a novel scene, and yet ono that impressed all with its beauty and propriety. Many of our best Indies were only too ready, if there had been torches to spare, to join their Hastings sisters in the march. Numerous transparcncies adorned the ranks, several of which were of beau- tiful design. Some of the mottoes and inscriptions were as follow: “‘Hancock and Shylock,” “No U.S. Lnds for Homesteaders,” *‘June 27, 1871, Chicago Relief Fund $1, W. H. English.” One transparency repro- sented Hancock with his corset, and tho inscription was, “And they want you to vote for this.”. After a march through the prin- cipal strects the Idics of the proces- 8ion were relioved of their torches and escorted into Thorne’s Hall where seats had been reserved for them. The remaining torchlighters were then drawn up into two separate lines when Cap. Cole called for three cheers for Hastings and three cheors for Gen. Garfield all of which were given with nd Capt. Yocum’s company responded loudly with three cheers for Juniata, and three for the presi- dential candidate. Then all went to the hall, but all could not get fn. With a capacity of abont 800, the room was too small for the vast as- semblage. Many of the citizens of Juniata retired to their homes in or- Qor that their visiting neighbors might be provided with room. The speakers of the evening were Attorney-General Dilworth and H. M. Bushnell, ¢f The Plattsmouth En- terprise. The speech of Gen. Dil- worth was calm, clear and logical; that of Mr. Bushnell wasalso an ex- cellent and clear presentation of the issues of the campaign. Both treated the democratic party in a very gentle- manly way and yot uttered some truths that cut close to the democratic heart. Botween the speeches the G, and A. Gleo Club rendered one of their stirring campaign songs which was enthusisstically recetved by tho sudlence. n the regular speakers had fiiaied SOMHhaa e el Hastings was called for, and that gen- tleman responded in a half hour speoch which was delivered in his usual vigorous and taking manner. All the speakers were enthusiastically applauded. Tt was nearly midnight when the meeting broko up and our visiting frlends departed amid the loud bur- i site block grand demonstration has a special significance. Since the county seat fight of three years ago, Juniata_and Hasting have supposed that the inter- ests of the one were antagoaistic with those of the other. But_ thls meet- Ing means a coming together again_of sisters that had been estranged. Lot us hope that with republicans at least the hatchet may romain buried for- ever. Pro Tex. THE IRON AGE. Railway Building in Northern Nebraska. e Omaha and St. Paul Line Nearly Completed. A gentleman who came down from Sioux City yesterday says there ro mains but ten miles of iron to lay on the Omaba and Paul live, and with gangs working at both ends it will be all down this week if therois o hinderance from lack of rails. The track will have to be ballasted before it is used, and it is not probable that through trains will be put on before the last of November. The junction batween the two ends of the line which are now approaching each other so nearly will bo made near the crossing of Logan creck in the Omaha and Winnebago reservation, The contractor who has had charge of the grading of the north end of the line is in the city now for the purpose of exam- ining the proposed Florenco cut-off, which will probably be built next season. Work on the site of the new freight depot of the line Is progrossing rapidly, the houses have all but two been moved off the block and teams and men enzaged in grading thesquare andcutting down Lithstreet. Thebuil- ding will bo 48x132 feet on the block at the northwest coruer of Fourteenth and Webster streeta. It is to 5o be- qun very soon, and will be completed within thirty days. It will bo ox- tended 100 foct next summer, maki its total length 232 fect. The passen- ger depot, which is to bo a brick Juilding, will bo 1 cated on the oppo- , Fifteenth and Webster stroets, and will bo crected spring. When this line is fairly open- ed its importanco will rauk second to none of tho great lines, which tormin- next ate in our city. ™ LEOAD BOOM NORTI. The work of building new lies in norihern Nebraska has been remark- ably active for the past season, and wo loarn that if the winter should be an open one, work will not be suspended atall between now and spring. The Sioux City Journal of to-day says of the Cedar county road that ‘‘the sur- vey which is being made west of Ponca will be pushed as far west as the weather will allow. This locating run this fall s0 that Codar county may have time to act on the aid question before railroad operations begin in the spring. Tho law requires the locating line to be within 300 feet of where the road is built in order to make the bonds legal. The boom which pervades all tha coun- ties in worthern Nebraska that are blessed with railroads should persuade Cedar Co. thatif she takes the place she should among the countien of the state sho must secure a railroad. That the St. Paul railroad, if built through Cedar county, would' add tenfold the amount of aid asked to tha value of the real estate of the county, few of her citizng will question. Tt would seew, too, that with the crossing of tho Milwaukee now fixed at Runuing Water there would ba no more of this idle talk about a north and south rail- road through the county. Besides, a north and south road is not what is wanted, even if it could be had. . The market for corn and wheat and cattle is at Sioux City, St. Paul and Chicago, and not at Lincoln or St Loui: Since the vote of spring was taken on the bond question the St. Panl company has demonstra- {ed that it means business in Nebaska and that it has all the capital needed to back up its intentions, Since spring it has been made n that the Mil- waukee road will tiot cross the Mtssou- riat Yankton. The arguments made use of last epring to defeat the bonds, that it was a bankrupt company that made the proposition, and that Cedar connty would have a rosad, without the bonds, will not be advavced this winter. As for the St. Paul, Superin- tondent Brown says that if the bonds are voted the road will be ‘built next scason. Otherwise it will not built.” RAILWAY BRIEFS. line is Stock arrivals yosterday, 123 cars. The mail train from west yesterday is on timo for tho tecond time in over two weeks. Tho Pacific and United States ex- press companies have moved tneir offi- cea from Fourteenth to No. 1215 Farn- ham streot—the storo formerly occu- pied by Peycke brothers. The general superintendent of the Central and Southern Pacific railways, Col. A. N. Towne, went, west with his party at noon yesterday,in his own pri- vate car. Ho is returning from the conference in New York, Tho Union Pacific spocial officors car No. 01, came in over the C., B. & Q. this morning, baving on beard Goneral Menager'S. H. H. Clark of the U. P., Col. A. N. Towne, of tho C.and 8. P., D. W. Hitcheock of the O, B. &Q.and Hon. H. M. Wells, of Schuyler, all from Chicago. The west bound averland train to- day was a heavy one, composed of four baggage cars and nino coaches, Death Record. Edua, daughter of C. F. and Abbey Rollins, died Oct. 25th, aged three years, 10 montbs. The funeral took place at 11 a. m. to-day, from the resi- dence on Cass and Fourteenth streets, the remains belng taken to Grand Ieland, the former home of the family on the noon train, for interment. Willie, son of Amalie and H. C. Hanson, died Oct. 25, 1830, aged 6 years and 2 months. Tow at 2 o'clock p. m., from the resi- dencs on Fifth and Pierce stroots. Reg stration Notice, State of Nebraska, Douglas County.. Notice is hereby given that I will sit in the store ¢ E. W. Wyman 16th street, three docrs south of Pos- Office, on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, October 25th, 27th and 30th, also on Monday, November lst, 1880, for the purpose of registering the electors of the fourth ward, City of Omaha, Douglas Coonty. In witness whereof, I herennto sct my hand this 15th day of October, A. D., 1880. rahs of our citizens. To the people of Adams county this Joux S. Woop, 015-16t Reglstrar of said ward. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale Lost, Found, Waats, Boarding &c., will bo In- sortod In those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequest insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. Tho frst fusortion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. TO LOAN—ACS pur cent tnter 56,000 ", 5 s o1 Fovio nd - Warda for 10 5 yents'time on irt class mproy adcity and fary property. Ay R Balie b Rcency, 1900 [ONSY 0 JOAN—_Gall st Law Offico . THOMAS, Room 8, Crelghton Block rONAY TO LOA: V1" pr. Rawards foan Agon HELP WANTED ham St. 7 ANTED-- Situation a3 house-kecper WA, Ves e A cook and accond gl Tnquire of Mrs. 3. M. Wao or of 121, ANTED— Tmmedin'dly, to reat a dwelling suse ot sult of rooms; -t b in go-d 'od tentasts prompt pay. Inquire at w aten 1ath nd JOHNSON & CO. r I TnoSt 3 731-26 Ve A s i, 0 G s e i A good_house-keeper, ab 110 G h, at the end of 18¢h St. 1 W. BAIL G it — e FOR BEHT—HOUSES AND L. AT Toraied 1-41 JOR ItF ticar Cassstrce! 631 0R RENT—Finely f Davenport strect, over Mer- 16th and ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND b= EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PER AGRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fo= Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved. Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant 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 TR Twenty to o JU) G A 7201 r half of lot, southeast 1 CasasSts., 7 rooms in each; duth Frais DAL Douglas Sts. 9.1 Lands, in his new column on 1st paco OF SAL E—Mi: d paints,at A. Holmes,16th 61540 P o with ¢ ipp Horus. " Cor. Sthand Dore AK iand dog, with lieavy Funeral to mor- ¢ hike riug, & litile whi A'reward will be paid by retuming to M. H. Ealy, at Duke's Hanlware X foeo Tahall nos. bo responsiblo for ng. 37 ATONDET, Sisrarh T i TRAYED AWAY—Oro Jargo red Durham Funder above described Lots, and all kinds of City Real Estate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sa)e, JUSsST 111! ‘Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats Trunks and Valises, Prices to Suit All and Caps, at S POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenih .’ !—‘\!I f_fl‘nzugi_ i ' ¥ ‘7 Al ! = il ORGHARD & BEAN, | EWY & STONE, JLBFRENCH& GA;‘;I’TS I FURNITURE, GROCERS, (AHA. OMAHA OMAH A. AGENTS .FOR DEVLIN & CO., A1 =15 BOGSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A==12= FARNIAM STREET. EI2W=2 8450 poryear...... New brick house, 215 Tots. and Hiarney. Lson's sdditlon Residence Flouso and one-haif iof. Three houses and cornet lot.. Residence and corner lot, House and 60 fect. front, i Laree house and corn: Reeidenco and threo lofs. . Two house and cornor two-thir: ner lot Absolutely Pure. Made from Grapo Cream Tartar.—No otho proparation makes such lizit, flaky hot breais, o Inxarious pastry. ' Can be eaten by dypoptict withont fear of the I resulting from heavy i igestiblo food. Sold only in caus, by all Grocers. RovAw Bakrka Pwoer Ca.. N w York J. H. FLIEGEL & GO. MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA K NEB. aerdiy M. R. RISD General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHGINLY ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- on, Cash Assets NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Aset AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets Soathesst Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St., mens.dl OMAHA, PAY TAXES. All holders ot B. & M. R. R. Contracts for rebased of that Company darinr the sear 1670 and prior to that darearo lisble for the 1879 tax. They became due Jarusry 1st, 1580, wero delinquent after May 13t, 1880, and it not paid by the first day of November, 1890, the land will be sold for tax: The Compa ing Definques the County seats the last of O purchasers of B. R. lands Aober, and all wuld pay their Taxes by October 15tb, if not befors, in order to eave additional expense. J3.D. McPARLAND, Land Commisstoner B. & M, B, B. io Neb- Fouso and smali iof, Cass sirect.. . Hause and lot, 27tH near Farnhain.. BOGGS Brick housc and cormor 10L.... Small house and fuillot, Carmings 8¢, House and lot, 23 streat....... o and full lot, worth §1,000 for k_restdonce. n's additon, Caes street. Cass Street. Residence and two'lots, Capital Tiil... Elogant bricl rosiden. all Lok, HHouse and lot, House and fuli New houso and 13 lot. Eeaidence property. Residence property Houseand lot, Horba Residence, Farnham st. Honso and }lot 1 bi and’} Tot 1 block fron House and lot, 11 Large b House and lot on Davenport. Ioure and } lot, near depo House and lot, ne Houso and Tot, Sout Hou e and lot, Shinw's addi Residence, Kountzo and Ruth Residence property, Kounieo and R ion . 5 Residence preperty, south part «f town, House and § lot, Webater £t Hovse and 5 actes at, barrach House and lot, Armstrong’s add House and lot, South 12 st. House and lot, Kountze and i’ ad Residence and § 10 Houso aud lot, 16th Boggs & Hill, Rear EstaTe Brokegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, (eb. A, BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. ‘The sales of this ““bran ‘stripped ali others. Yow got ¢ e amy k. L5 FRENER, et Trkin AN S ol Westor Axent, Omai MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 ¢ per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., O N A ELA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fi NOTIONS AND FACNY GOOD a GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers im CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. = Durin Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN’S FRESH CYSTERS, are now the best In the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha. Wn. F. STOETZEL, Has the exclusive sale of the GOLD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this season the favorite of Chicago, is prefer- ed above all other Stoves, comes both plain aud hilghly orna- mented, has the new patent grate and fire-pot,that will out-wear balfdozen of any other. The Gold Coin weighs more by fifty Ibs. than any other Stove of its size in the market, and is, therefore, more durable than any other Stove, is strictly warranted inevery mew-t hing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of oct1s-eod-6m ’ ct, it recgnres no salesman to sell it, as city reference sellsit without trouble. Cor. 10th and Jackson. k< g