Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 4

e e e THE DAILY. BEE. — day Mo Mov. 2. CITIZENS' COUNTY TICKET. HIPALSEXTATIVES, Alb.rt swartziander, Henry Kruse, W. J. Brostch, W A, Baxion, 0. A. Wol COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Patrick MeArile. "BREVITIES. Vote & court house bond:! Froderick LeadingHatter. 023-tf For the teeth, Kubu's Dentrifice. s running the Omaha Fer) bulk perfume at Kubn's only. Don't forget to vpte for court house e No. 3 wasout pumping Monday moring. Dou't forgetto vote for court house . P. yeste A'new stock of fine handkerchief ex McMilan & Co. 1 Jackson sjreets. fuse bonds! HE WORLD -Baa : Patterns at Bushman's. - tf of meats ut Bath & White: f at the polls open at & + 6 . to-day. u” takes the ca 2el, Tenthand J market, opposite the postoffice. . For kson -3t ale by W ¥ Vo ay “begins at 8 and the polls close at 6 p.m.,anddon'tyou Miller is for Coutunt, and the On ¢ publican is for Jobnsom, while b th are Withnell house will have the el- returns bulletine 1 Tuesday night in h eclic their sample room. nters, vote for comt housebonde. Now is the time tosthrt in motion public as private. enter prises for the con Standsrd Club party of rics will take place at the club Barkers_building Wednesday well coming ye is the great day toward ich the events of the summer have all nothing else is talked of n should not throw thei o U.:P. candidates. They 1ould pool their juterests and vote the ticket Yon cannot aflond to stand f bl - jeopardisg? sund train yesterdy on the t, and what is but one slesper. @ fact that everyone is at home to vote to-day. very dangerous place on , atthe hrid m. The rail has been tofall into the creek bed, The city authorities 1 to this at once. on shoot between Ben L. Nich- e of our wellknown grocers, and ah Looney took place on Saturday last ur Springs, for $10 a side, v Mr. Nichols. Each had five shots, and Mr, Nichols discounted his ore of two to one. Yank acted as judge. ms wout for howe, sweet home hould atte chillengerby a he same deal dog reported as lying upper Sixteenth street, near Baumann's wery, over a month azo, is still there | The wolves utured fith town and eaten its A condition. and cther portions of the bodymaking maius the more hos The city er or some-ome else after this at once. spourt yesterdaymorning 8 ™ were senteaced fo . One drunk was finad &1, ach, amd in default of fine and two', st weresent to jail. A brute d for whipping his wife was dischacg to appear 1om account of the wife fail thin, "A man who threw a roci one of Jilits Ross’ windows was od to make the damage good and pa; ol SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!! We ated “*Guinet” and rands. £5 00 upwards. taese goods. very instance. 29 f-m-th OPEN .~ TODAY! Novelties in dkerchiefs, eck Wear, Buttons, Kurrz's SToRE. 1t THE CREIGHTON, first-class hotel in every respect, is ated on the northwest corner of This suse is rewly and eleg wtly fox- ‘hroughout, and (- isble asd ‘are will compare favorably best in the land. Give it & A wite “Thir. vewh hed FCUERE ~vith the al. Nog, ccnth snd Capitol svenne. unuer at the Depot. oct29-eod-tf g s SR “artz t P 1t ¥ fpte——— Now goolas! 's store._ 1t = "LOA“ & o Srrangers visit Kurtz JILDREN'S SUITSANDu it ALL A agdcDoxa 3 AmBISON'S. e e Soft water delivered fo any part o! ¥ t low fliees, b e, o s Bis%, 1420 Chicago street. B0k . the jewel- i vear the The other better look manufacture black cashmere iits on shortmotice; a large variety i the best “brands to select from. Iack silk etts to order from the ccl- “Bonet” Stuff suits ready made from We have made a re- «duction of twenty-five per cent. in Hundreds to select vom and e perfect fit guarantoed in McDoxatp & Haggisox, STATE MILITIA. An effort will be made by those in- tarested in the militia movement in this state to induce the mext legicla- ture to pass laws placing the organiza- tion on a better footing and providing in mang ways for the encouragement and support of the national guarde. T, that end the adjutant general has promulgated the followlng circular To Cantain Sir:_The depariment, for the best interests of the militia service of the state of Nebraska that a conference be had of the cnmmlrmn- %4 . fcers of the several mil pavies within the state, with a view of adopting & line of action that may be followed out at the approaching seesion of the legislature, to the end thint such legislation may be secured as will place the militia of this state upon a more permavent footing, would respectfully ask that the commission- ed ofiicers f your commoni meet in ty on Taesday, November 9, , at 3o'clock p.m. Commiseicn ed officers mey be represented by provided such representative listed or honorary member of Said proxies of non- shall be accompa- ance by the commis- yrincipal. Commissioned cfficers are respect- fully requested to report in foll uni- form. A full represcntation from your com- pauy is requested. Very respecfully, 8. J. ALEXANDER, Adjutant-General. The following ix a roster of the dif- ferent militia compavies in the service of the state of a as obtained irom the docun flein the ad pany D 2 »a reglmem~Cnpt w. T. Scott, Y atton, 75 men. , 2nd regiment—Capt. A. Crager, Omaha, 75 men. Company H, 20d regiment—Capt J. N. Vuleotine, Omaha, 75 men. Company 1, 2ad regimont—Capt. R. H_ Heury, Columbus, 75 men. Wahoo = Foragers—Capt. C. M. Copp, Wahoo, 75 men. Juniata Independents—Capt. A. V. Cole, Juniata, 75 men. Bennet Rifl s, Capt. Louis P.D_rby, Benuet, 75 m-n. Beatric> Guards—Capt. L. Colby, Beatrice, 75 men Alexauder Guards—Cant. J. Reiter- Fush, Nelson, 75 men. Central City Guards t. Erank- liu Sweet, Central City, 75 men. Company A, h.!« Nebraska Light Aruile C. M. Murlcek, w. Nebraska Light s Guenther, Grand Island, 50 men. Total 525 men. RAILWAY NOTES. —Theergineers are at‘work running lines for the Florence cut-off. Grad- mg at this cut-off will bs began next month. The work will occupy mogt of the winter, —Itis reported thai when the old Paul aud Sioux cicy was merged into the new consolidated Chicago, Minneapol ! and Omaha, tof the cld not pass, but remsined as hands of the old corpora- road did s in W. F. f the H. Go act agent of the Central Paciiic, aud Thomas L. Kimbail, gencral passen- ser agout ion Pacific were in conl fennm in this city Saturday. The object of the meeting being to arge and agreo upon a uniformi of rates snd methods of Going busi- ness beiween the. east and the Pacitic c-ast, by both the old and new lines. Itin expected that the South- e Pacitic will be completed by Jaau- ary Ist, aud the through routs will then be thrown open to the public. Exactly what rates have been or will be agreed upon is a matter that will not be made public tor some time yet. Mr. Goodman left for the west atnoon Sunday. White, general passenger PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Howard Kennedy has returned from the Charlie Og yesterday. len went out to Fremont Vic Bierbower returned home to Sidney yosterday. Charles Meade came in from the esst y»\enla\ morni H. Munger, of Fremont, was in the ety a.mnl., evening. T.ew May. Nebraska fish_commissioner, came in from the west Sunday night. Government Surveyor Wilson and wife, of Washivgton City, passed east Sunday veturning from Colorado. Dave Burley, y sheriff of Doug- sident of Balt ufficiently to aprear on in and casta vote to-day k 7, ‘Winter s-m-w we a dollar. and $1.00. GOOD NEWS FOR THE MASSES, THE BOSTON ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS STORE Will open in Kennedy’s new brick building on Tenth street, between on and Joues, on Monday, No- vember lst, witha new, fresh, well assorted stock of goods, which have been purchased st recent trade sales in Boston and New York for cash, and will be offered at prices heretofore un- known in Omshs. Our aim shall always be to cater, for the popular trade, and leave others to look after the high toned. Remember November 1st, Boston One Price Store, 10th St., bet. Jackson and Jones, Croaks axp Dovaaxs ! Just receivod this morning another large invoice of the choicest novelties in Dolmans, Cloake, Jackets, Ulsters, Paletots and Hanelocks, ranging. in Price to suit every class of purchas. ers. Call and see for yourself, fm-th McDovawn & Hansos. First-class board at the McEenzie Dining Hull, Sixteenth and Dodge Streete. Tt is near the business part of the cityand convenient for clerk, | business men sud others. Tickets | good for 21 meals, mew Do your shopping at Kurtz's. 1t CAPS ALL. h €' Stoves—much the finest O mmk.«. Onll and see. 141G | Positethe postofiica; Douglas strect. o224 THE CEMING COOLIE. Facts That Substantiate Uur Former Report. The Geseral Denial Made by the Water Works Candi- dates Supported by an Uunreliable Witness. Keep Away Your Chinamen and You Will Have No Riot. Omana, October 30, 1880. We pronoance the article published in the evening BEE this evening re- lating tothe employment of Chinese by the city waterworks company en infamous lie. Saw'r. R. Jomssox, President City Waterworks Co. LockE, Vice-Presideat. The above card appeared in The Omaha Republican of Sunday morn- ing tegether withthe followingeditorial comment: But not only has Rosewater pub- lished “an infamous lig” in_this mat- tor, but he published it with malice aforethcught, and in the knowledge of the utter untruth and baselessness of his assettion. He knew from Mr. Shelton, of the water works company, before he priuted the ““infamous lie,” stated that no such purpose as the im- portation of Chineso laborers has ever been entertained or thought of or desired. This is a serious matter and we pro- Po8e to treat it that way, let the con- sequences be what they may. Mr. Samuel R. Johnson and S. E. Locke, President and vice President of the Omaha water com any are respectable gentlemen whose private character e have no desire to assail. They are, however, now before the public as candidates for the state senate—Mr. Johnson on the democratic ticket and Mr. Locke on therepublican ticket— and we predicted they they would put in 8 wholesale deial, as was to be ex- pected 1rom men who were after some- {hing more than empty honor when they eutered therace for the legisla- ture, 1t is decide ly il advised in them however tolug in Mr. Shelton asa witness, to prove an alibi for them in the Coolie business. The statement that Mr. Shelton told Rosewater that there was poth- AN INFAMOUS PLOT, To Disfranchise the Citizens of the Second Ward. And Poll in Their Stead the Votes of Several Hun- dred Repeaters. Hascall in His New Role of Registrar and Judge of Election. Jobn M. Tnurston’s plot to deliver Douglas county over to the Union Pa- cific monopoly by packing primaries and conventions is still fresh in the minds of all our citizens. Thurston capped the climax of his plot by pro- curing the appointment of Isaac S, Hascall asregistrarof the Second ward, immed‘ately after the death of Mr. Orchard. Mr. Orchard, it will be remembered, had madea new registration list this fall for the Second ward and published it according to law, just before the city bond election. When Hascall took possession of the office he threw aside the registrar’s book, opened & new one and caried for- ward and entered into it only such names as were known to be- long to the P. clan. He designe- ted Fleck's saloon, on 14:h street, as the place where he would hold sessions, but as a matter of fact, hundreds cf people who have gone thero have fail- ed to find him at tho times epecified in his notices. Many peo- pls bave gone there three or four times without finding him. Others who went there werc treated uncivilly ahd coiild get no information as to whether they wore tranferred from the old book or not. To-day a latge concourse of citizens gathered atotind Kleck’s saloon endeavoring to get registered, but Hascall warn't to be found. When last seen this forenoon he was sneaking away from U. P. head- quarters through back alleys. Has- call has published nc registration list, and it is now woil vnderstuod that Thurston's plot includes the disfran- shisement - of the whole Second ward. Hascall is ofie of the judges of election of that ward, and the arrangement s to reject the votes of all parties not registered, even if they offor tn stvetit in_their votes, while scores of non-residents and repeaters who havebeen registered are to vote there. ingin the report abcut Chinese labor is absolutely falte. aMr. Rosewater has had no couversation with Shelton on the subject of Chinesa importation, nor has he had any conversation with Shelton for nearly & week. We stated Saturday that we had good reason for believing that Coolie labor was to be cm, loyed in the con- etraction of thc water works and the general deuini of M Locke aud Jobnson does ot change our convic- Qur authority fo: msking that slatement, was not in the shape of an aflidavit, but it came froma eource that is usually found t) be trathful. One day, in the tarly part of Jast week, one of the younger sons of J. T. Clark, sop-rinten lent of the Union Pacific, while on the strect car in the hearing and pres. of parties whose names we are not disposed to publish, that “his pa taid three hun- dred Chinamen were (0 be in Omaha shortly to build the water works, and the government had promised to pro- tect them.” The bry, we are in- formed, is between vine and ten years old, and we take it that in his case the adage is correct, that “children and fools will tell the truth.” After we had heard this the same report reached us from other sources, so that we have entertained no doubt about its cor- rectness. The general denial put in by Messrs. Jotnson aud Locke is very lame. They say the waterworks compaty does not intend to employ Chinese laborers. We don't dispute that. The waterworks company have letthe work of digging the trenches and building to parties who live abroad. These parties with & view of employing Coolie lsbor, have underbid all Omaba bidders. Suppose they had an under- standlng with Mr. Vening, Mr. Kim- ball, Mr. Clark or some other U. P. officisls about bring ing these Chinsmen to Omaha from Rock Springs. That would let the water company out, and if any- body in Omaha complains or objects they will say they had nothing to do withit. Another circumstautis] proof is the long and unexplained delay in building the works, notwithstanding the repeated promises of Messrs. Shelton and Locke that the work would bo done this summer or fall. The greal hue and cry about in- cendisrism and the frantic appeal to Omaha business men to rally about Johnson and Locke to elect them to the legislature can deceive nobody. The Omaha Republican says: There is danger of a bloody riot ou the ar- rival of the Chinese in Omaha, and this in doubtly true; but if the Chiness are not coming, where is the danger! If, as we believe there isand has been, a scheme to import Coolies to Omaha, cur merchants will join the working people in opposing it. Our merchants expect little pa- tronage from Chinese laborers and neither they nor our workingmen ehould rally around the president and vice-president of the Omaha water works company to elect them as our representatives in the senate. In conclusion Tet us add tha it all ihese reports about the coolies were groundless, it _would still be the duty of merchants, mechanics and laborers of Omaha to vote against Messrs. Locke and Johuson. There is too much design in the nomination of the presdent snd vice-president of the water works company on the republi- tion, r ding 2 | can and Gemocratic tickets, so shrewd- | Iy arranged that one can help to pull | the other through. Tlat acheme, we assert, is 00 transparent, and we see dangerin it to Omaha tax-payers. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufacturer, | Henry G. Richter, is to be found op- Tt now behooves the people of the Second ward to meet en maste this thorfiing at 8 o'clock at the engine house to seé that they get fiir play. Sweet cider at Floming's THE EYES HAVE IT. That Rich and Rare are the Jewells There, and Below You'll Find the Record, Theenchanting strains of bewitching musie, the low murmur of happy voices, the endless ticking of an huns dred time picces, together with the flashing of diamonds, the glitter of 20ld, the glimwer of polished silver and a srream of people, attractod the attention of a Bek reporter whilo pass- ing the corner of Fifteen'h and Dodge strects this afternoon. He was puzzlec: what cou'd it meai? But on looking up he resd over the door, “Evmory & Ericksox, MANUPACTURING sEWELERS.” Passivg ineide the newspaper man mingled with the happp throng and looked about on a scene remarkable for its besuty and splendor. The heavy plate show ceses were filled to overflowing with treasures and gems of the latest and most attractive pat- terns. The shelves and upright cases carrying stores cf valuable and useful good; the very walls and spaces under the counters being filled to their ut- most capacity. It was almost im- possible to eet an audience, but after awaiting his turn the reporter, during a short interview, obtained a few facts from one of the proprietors, The firm commenced business less than two years ago, occupying them, only a portion of the first floor of the building where they are still doing business, and employing only, two workman. But now they ocoupy the entire floor as well as the one above, and employ eight workmen, beside the members of the firm and salesmen. The manufacturing part of tae es- tablishment is a special feature of the businees, has turned out some of the finest work in the land; such as gold rings, chains, necklaces, cups, jewel cases and an endiess variety of other articles of this kind. They employ two engravers, who have, by their executive ability and good taste, ce- tablished for the house, a wide aud eaviablo ropttation. The optical de- partment is under the direct manage- ment of an eminent ist, who is always in attendanco, and able to se- lect from their large stock of specta- cles, eyo glasses, otc , whatever may be needed; and can suit the most difficult eye. The firm has a larze and well se- lected stock of watches in gold and silver cases, and handle nons but the best manufacture. Among the best mskes they have on hand are the Hampden, Rockford, Walthawm, Elgin and Springfield. OF this line of goods they have undoubtedly the largest stock in the west. The exte-siveand well selected stock of salid and plated silvernare deserves particular men- tion, but our reporter for “want: of time, was unable to examine it thoroughly. The stock of dismonds, clocks, music-boxes mad-many other aviicles of use and ornament, are equally attraciive. In business of such stupendous proportions and unlimited variety, it would be almost impossible to quote the pricg, but, we give the following for what it is worth: Diamonds frc $10 to $1000, solid gold and roll plate chains from $5 to 100, other chains from $4.50 to $45; elocks from $l.to $500, music-boxes from $4 to $55. Both members of the firm are genial young nien, and having been brought mp at the busines, they thoroughly understand it. The quali- ty of their goods and the manner in 026-tf Sweet cider at Flamina's which they treat their customers, are they owe their present prosperity. COURT HOUSE BONDS. Strong Reasons Why Eyery Citizen Should Vote for Them. L The present court house has sorved its day, apd not only is mow out of repair generally, but is in an unsafo and dangerous condition. The front and rear walls are badly cracked and the west wallis badly bulged, so much 20 as to admit of & man's hand being inserted between the main out- eide wall and partition wall in the county troasurer’s office. IL Theaccommodation of the build- ing is wholly insufficient for the pres- ent wants of the county. The district court room and jury rooms, and the offices of clerk, treasarer and sheriff, areall small and uncomfortable, with plastering falling down, side walla dis- fignred and vlilainous ventilation, IML. The court house is the only building in which all citizens of the county have a common interest, which with but few exceptions, all have oc casion frequently to visit, either in the capacity of jurors, witnesses or litigants, or for the purposs of trans- nctmg other business. Ths county is already possessed or a nta for the proposed new court house, which was purchased several years ago, expresaly for court house and joit purposes, the jail, which is a credit to the county, has already boon erected at a cost of about £17,000. The remaining ground, until occu- pied by the court house, will remain idle and unproductive of revenue, V. For want of a county court room, the county is cbliged;to rent an office for Judge Bartholomew, from tho Creightons, in Creighton block, and for such cfflce, which is insufficent in size, snd sadly in need of paint and kalsomine, pay the sum of $300 per anonum. A room of like character in Creigton block, is aldo hired by the conaty eupovintendent of public in- structfott VI. The entire tax records of the county, for want of sufficient vanlt room, ere kept under desks and tables in the off es of ihe county clerk and county {reasurer, aid_are constantly exposed to loes by theft or fird. These records are the sole and only evidence of taxes due the county, aggregating uptards of the sum of $500,000, cr in other words aboat four times the en- tire cost of the proposed new court hetze. In the event of the loes or distruction of these records by theft or by fire, 1ot one dollar of the dliu- quent tax could even be realigad, a3 the records referred to, are (he sole and only evidence of unpaid taxes. It is well known that many persons owing delinquent or back {azes; are neglecting to pay the same, on ac- count of the present perilous condi- tion of the tax records. As soon as these records can be moved to a plade of safety, the county, no doubt, will realizo from old tuzes, which oth” erwito would be lost, ‘an amount equal to the bonds asked to be voted. VIL The present court housd con- tains but two vaults, ofie in the office of the county clerk, which is filled to overflowing with recerds of deeds snd mortgages, and oge in the office of the clerk of the district court, which is also orowded to its utmnat capacity with the records and files of the dis- irict court. Not either of these of- fices contaiii safes or other means of protection sgainst fire. Tho vaolts referrad to are brick arches with iron doors, and while sufficient, perhaps, to prevent a removal of the " records ined in them, would be wholly uflicient to prevent suh_records from desttaction hy fire, Should a fire occur, as is liakle to be the case at any ‘time, owing to tie ciapicated condition of the building, defective flues and shimneys, the falling in of the heavy roof would certainly bieak down the brick arches ard expoge their coutenty, and even if this was not the result,the brick rides would furnish no protection whateversgainst (he intense heat, which would soon reduce all the records to charred embers. What would be the effect or extent of the 1oes of these records but few have considered end nove can estimate. The trouble, annoyance, loss of prop- erty and livigation tbat would follow would be a grievous burden to every citizen and property owner, VUL The time has arrived when fhis countrycan wellafford toundert ke the enterprise of erecting a new court houge. Evénif commenced at once, the buildingcould not be completed before January 1882 The county is now in good condition financially, and its six per cent bonds could probably be dispesed of contiderably above par, The interest on bonds can not_exceed 7,500, which sum we can well afford to piyas protection to our' records saccommodations for oar courts and county officials, saving of rents, and the many benefits directand indirect that willaccrue to the county. Within the past two years, our county indebt- edness has béen reduced almost $100,- 000. The issue of the court house bonds at the reduced rate of -interest proposed, will not, therefore, increase taxation, but with ' the incresse in the vilue and amount of taxable property, the rate of taxation will be reduced. IX. The proposition to vote bond; as submitted by the county commis- sioners, is fair and reasonable. The entire costs of erecting and. complet- ing the building, including the neces- sary grading, is limited to §150,000, s0 that in no event can the expendi- ture exceed 825,000 over the amount of bondsasked. The total expendi- ture may not be upwards of $125,00, but in no event can it exceed $150,- 000. Even if the entire cost should come up to the outside limit, the building will not be Iarger or more ex- pensive than we are justified in erect- ing. The mode of payment of the principal of -the_ bonds, as proposed by the commissioners, is without doubt or question, the best that could be adopted. No levy is to be_made to pay any partof the principal until after the expiration of ten years from the'date of the issue, and then not more than fifteen per cent. of the principal s to be levied in any one year. In ten years' time, it is safe to say that for the purpose of paying the principal,as proposed, the rate of taxation will not be to ex- ceed one miil on the dellar of the then (veluation. There is no suffi- cient reason why the present capital and property of Douglascounty should ear the-entirohurden of making this ‘much needed -pablic improvement, which we expect to stand asa perman- ent structure for generations to come. X. houss property, the same will revert to the city of Omaha, and for this reason, a majority of the votes in the county will be againsk. the bonds. For the same_reaeon, every vote in the city should ba_for the bonds. The city could make good’ use of the old court house property, hich, bad asit is, is au improvement on the Pattee opera house, and would be_a great saving of rent for-cily council room and city offices. XI. The /eity of Omaha will be greatly benefitted in other respects by carrying the propositien to vote bonds. The new court hoase will not only be a great ornament to our city, situsted “fronting. certainly~the very best, and to thia |aa it *will be on7the -w.huy location mm v 17th and 18th streets, but slmost the entire sum expended will be distri- buted during the next year among our workingmen, mochanics, carpenters, ‘moterial men and bricklayers, who, in return, will redistribute the fand smong our merchants and others, XIL By voting the court house bonds and undertaking at once this much needed public improvement, & new impetus would be given fo the grand march of private improvements, and the exprossicn of public confi- dence in our city aud county, would strengthen individual enterprises and would undoubtedly have the effect of bringing in outside capital for invest- ment. Sweet cider at Fleming For years past the principal part of the business in Omaha has centered on Farnham street, but of late Doug- 1as street is gaining ground and secur- ing a number of good business houses, Promivent among these is the mam- moth tailoring establishment of J. H. Fliegle & Co., which is rapidly becom- ing popular. The firm has been in existence but a few months, but is now one of the leading establishments of the kind, not only in the city, but in the west, We regret to learn that Miss Loomis, after making all of her ar- rangements for Gpening her school, this morning finds it necessary to de for the openitg for one weck owing to the illness of her father. It psys to do your shopping at Kurizs. 1t E. Maorer has opened his mew saloon and lunch room 1214 Fornham street, late Elguttar's stora 1y California Pears, Plame, Gra:es, etc., at Tizard's Palaca oLAf h»wl:lz avings at H qn 's Mrs, M. Cox, Fuluom\ne Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth strect, betwcen Dasenport and Chicaro. Hay by the bale, ton or carlosd; also the best Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Oats, corn, Bran Feed, Vegetables, etc. H. B. WiLey & Co., 559 16:n St., bet. Capitol avenue znd Dodge. 20 6t New Engravings at Hospe’s. SPEGIAL ROTIGES. ome T.OAN—Gail_at Law Offce N THOMAS, fuom3, Crelghton Block N omt TO LOAN-—1109 Farnhiam streot. Dr. Bdwardn Loan Agency, nov-22:4¢ ng widow, sitmation as us-xeeper. Good home more an ob- jest than wigcs. Address B. B., caro BD ohnson, Um-ha, Neb. BRAND BOY WAN & C0., cor. 14th ani Farubam. ANTED—Girl to fake ¢ ro of childrer 7068, 10'h street. U7 ANTED—Eespectablo girl from 16 017 ars of age for companion to Indy; no Iy, Apply at northwess sorner 10th and worth streets, t A girl for_general h alitornia sireet, betweew 21st_and 7813 WonTer-ter FANTED_A ki W llees, ab 1004 cor. T8y Im ANTED—To confract for frot 3 to 5 tons o straw per month for ono yeat, 4 J. 11, Mc3H AN¥, Omaha. ANTED—A child by a wet nur given Irquire at Or. Coanivs, 764-30 mu ¢ be 1 go.d Inguire at localisy; e st this office. I e keper, s o up stairs. o5t S. P. MORSE & (0., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. FARNHAMST. Au Opportunity is Now Offered to all Ladies West, of New York City to Make Their Purchases from the Finest Line of BLACK Sl LKS! BLACK SILKS! Ever shown in a retail store; purchased for cash direct from French manu- facturers, and especially mude cmd finished for the retail trade “GASHMERE GRIFFON SILKS > “GCASHMERE ALEXANDRE SILKS,” “GASHMERE PRINGESSE SILKS i In all numbers and all at $1.25, up “SANS NOM SILKS,” widths, commencing in 21 inch Cashmere finished to the finest production of the celebrated “L.OOMS OF L. YONS.” These Goods We Offer at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. An inspection will well repay intending purchasers. FINE BROCADE: SILEKS. 21 inch Brocades in bronze, garnet. navy, brown, $1.00 a yard, worth 31.25. 21 Fine Black Brocade at $1.25, worth $1.75. 24 inch, all Silk Brocades, at $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 VELVETS, PLUSHES, SURAH’ SILKS. 16 inch Silk Velvets at $1.00. 19 inch Silk Velvets, at $1.50, $1.75, $4.00, $2.25, $2.50, , $3.00. 28 inch Silk Velvets from $4 00 to $9 00 a yard PLUSHES! PLUSHES! Silk Plushes in all Colors, all Shades. BROC ADE PIL.LUSHES In Garnet, Navy, Green, Prune, Gendarine, Etc. CASHMERES! CASHMERES| Black and Colored Cashmeres, all Wool, 45 cents. Our 40 inch. Colored Cashmeres, 70, worth 90 cents. Our 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 80, worth $1.00. Our 40 inch Shudda Cashineres, 75, worth $1.00, FLANNELS, BILAN K:EETS DOMESTICS All Retailed at New ¥ TABLE LINENS, ork Pric Qualities equal, we are to-day selling goods cheaper thanany house in the west. One price marked in plain figures. S. P- MORSH & €O |ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Sico faruished ruom. | Apply st Tsort T3 roome, fur 51 Souts 16th sir F gy o trom 16tk stegot brbige, quire at 20 ure for sale, ehea; 3 part of city, § room: el and ciaters, euitable for bourdig hou Rent cheap. Tuquire at «his offce. 7521 0K RENT—A furaishod room, saitable for one or two gentlemen, 8. W. cor. 16th and Howard Sts. 731tt OR RENT—Cottage, on 5th and Pine St new house, elght rooms,on t3da: d CasSts” Enquire J. ¥ Koe, & K. Cor. 12(h and Farn- ham. ovtt JFOR BENTHowo aud lotin s adid, near now U. 8. corral. Eaq Room 6, Creighton Biock. Fou RENT—Finely furnished rooms at 1310 Davenport street, bet. 13th and 14th t. uo NOR RENT—2 umished chauts Exchange, N. K. Gor, mn a Dodge streets. 2941 FOR_SALE, O 2ALERiutaro Roots. 300 bille for eale at Charlton brox., 160 nd Davenvort, Tt OB SALE—The choapest and moat derabla property of tho kind i the West. Bousoan small fru far ) HOUSES And cormer balf of 1ot, soutbeast corner 14th and Cass Sts., 7 rooms in each; Tent for §20 and $25 fee month BRI 1wl h and Douglas Sts, ~ 670-1f olmes,16th 61511 allsizesat 616¢ 747-t4m EMAN will pleaso I her preseat place of vember 7th, 1850, Add fic std., e mother k Aence before cor, Bthand Pi it Upon zacating the present court, | Absolutely Pure, Madé from Grape Cream Tartar.—X oth! preparation makes such lizht, fiaky hot res or Iuxurious pastry, Can be eaten by dx pectict ithout fear ofthe s resalting {rom hewrs 1. dgadbialood, "0 Sold only tn orak axiie FODER Oon K w York IOMA_EA.NE Grand OPENING ---HAS KOW OPE\ED FOR I‘I“PEL‘I’!ON HIS NEW STOGK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys' and Children's Wear. ---SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. --OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &e.. &c. _NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar's worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned cur Prices, LATEST TELEGRAMS Ave Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er a$ the Following Price List: tbe of A sugae tor.. 10 Ios Ganaey O Sasar o Bt s Ibs @ut Loaf Sugarfor. Rio Coffee f e e B 222838838:352888888338 Yome B o Tea per Ib, M our per sack.. Snow Flake winter wheat Ha flour. EENB5E8383888883338Y Succotash, 2 Ib can. Pumpking, 31b 25 Ibs beans. , boneless, per ib. Hallibut, pet Ib.. Holland herring frarham) Tob uoo(Eliver Pealplug)pr Tobaceo (Old Style) per | Tobacco (Meerachaum) per Ib. ‘Hams, sugar-cured, per Ib. Bater, tresh roll, per I, Complete price lists furnished on appiication. Country orders will receive prompt and_carefui atterition. Positively 0 ¢oods sold on creiit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. J. H. FLIEGEL & GO. Successors to J. H. TUIELE, MERCHANT _ TAILORS No. 1220 Douglas Street, oclédy? AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO0, TrEEE ON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21= FARNHAM STREET. X=X A, BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. ra hava nowlostatripped ot this brand than The sales of this “brand” of O WEIGHT AND MEASURE in . (50,000 DOTLTARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. i thers. Yo got more Oysiers 13 any of