Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1880, Page 4

E DAILY BEE. | y Evening, Nov. 2. BREVITIES. al. il to-niy bt «'s advertisement. s, American remedy. ~cderick Leading Hatter. 023-tf i the teeth, Kuhu's Dentrifice. rter is running the Omahs Ferry. ia’s bulk perfugne st Kubn's onlyZ andard dub party this evening. of fue havdkerchicf ex stok The best of meats ot Bath & White's et, opposite the pogtofiice. L B sts, Farms, Houses and Jemis’ new column of barg: th & White, gpposite the «, receive ffresh figh every Thursday. twttf post- #0.— Parts makers at No. 219 Cor. ni F Sheridan, ugh Om: nt atCa sand;22d street Mob- msiderably hutt. Five and was THE ELECTION. The Sunday Like Aspect of the Streets Everywhere. All Quiet Along the Missouri. The great day of national interest and importauce above all others has come and iz now nearly gone. In Omaha it dawned bright and balmy and has been besutiful throughout. The polls were opened in the various wards aud precinets at 8 v'clock, and there was no unususl demonstrations w0 far as yet reported. While crowds have gathered about the voting places in cach ward, they sre neither so large nor excited as were those at the rame places during the last ci'y elec tion. Eisewhere the city wore an air of unususl quiet, business being al- wmost entircly suspended, and few ve hicles appesring on the streets save the carriages used in driving voters to aud from the polls, and bearing the Iabels of their respective partics. The salocna were not thronged to ary great extent and our reporter saw but ono drunken man on the streets all duy and that one at 8 o'clock this morning, A conspicuousfeature ofthe day was DEEDS OF DEVILTRY. Two Robberies Reported From Monday Night's Round Up. An Aggravated Case of As- sault. Monday night,two men who camen from the west, put up at the Farmer's hotel on Fourteenth street. In the next room to them was a yoong, good looking, blonde youth, whose appearance was not such as to excite any suepicion. This moraiog, how- ever, on rising, one of the men found missing his silver watch and chain, an ivcry hendled revolver, and $18 in ‘money, and the tonocent looking man en up and dusted. Depu- ty Marshal Ben Westerdahl, was noti- fied and accompanyiog the men made a thorough search for the thief and his booty tut without finding either. A STEANGER TAKEN IN. A young gentleman from Chicago, who was on his firet visit to the relig- ious city of Omaha, undertock Monday nigt to take in the sights, and in seeing the elephant gotbadlytaken in At the corner of Dodge and Twelfth he was knocked down and robbed of beiweou $40 and €50 which he car- the presence at the prlls of the police- men in foll uniform with the imple- ments f «flice swingiog in full sight a5 & warning against any Tiotous dem- oustrations. The force was under the direct supersision of C. J. W dah, the chicf of police. In the Sixth ward the beaviest vote ever polied there is reported. Pco- ple were in line for two blocks await- ing their turn to vote, at 2 o'clock. In the Fourth ward 327 votes were polled up to 3 o'clock and were four to one in favor of bonds. It is be- er- sand dollare Boyil's new packing honse started up The fir-t copsicnment of b 1 were recsived yest Tday. The regular meethg of the Pioteer < and Ladder compsny will be held Priday, November:5, on account of dential election. re. At the close of therepublican ral'y at Azademy Mondsy gighta banquelfwas 1 at Wirth'sby the youngmen'sre ub- Governor Nance, Hoo. James Hon. 8. 7. Alexander, secretary of Hon. C. J. Dilworth, attorney gen- ud the Omaka Gartie'da d Arthur ub were among he guests. . August Walther, late of the rt conservatary of music, arrived the city Monday to make kis howe Our people are to bs con- upon his adyent in ovr midst, as ation 75 & mukician is very great, Dubuque of- ting of the workingmen ca'l- The my t Londnyevening,was hild ot every individual of Allen Root, greenback ress, mado the first oy and was followed by Quty at the schemes of a corrupt monopo'y. bbercom, of The Telegraph, at apted to speals, bub ths peor wnxons o hear iz and he soon to Mr. Pat. Murph the jlitic 1 issaes of the day in general. ing meeting of e hield at the Academy of Music last ng under the auspices of the yonng Vs republican club. Governor Nance e wo from Lincolmexpress y to preside, mes Laird, of Fastings, re- mained over in the cif who s wiile Hon, J torches and headed By the Ninth infantry n Fort Omiha, marched through the principal streets and finally to the Withnell house, tsgm which Governor nee was escorledto the placeof meeting. Academy was filled with an eacer au- dis org before thé speakers reached it, anl when the hour arrived for calling the it was packed in every ortion with the most enthusiastic crowd that has been assembled in its walls durirg ampaign by either politioal party. A very large number of those present were 1d the weating looked rather like ence gathere o hear_some opera than a political speech. Addresses were made by Governor Nance and M. Luird, and the Garfield and. Arthur Gleeclub sang. Dand fro PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, D. 0. Clark left for Rock Springs yes- nmissioner of the Colo- onday. Mrs. A. 1. Poppleton and her danghter, ¥. Poppleton, came in from the east norning. X orth and §. J. Alexander, at- ¢ peneral and secretary of state, w yiMonday night. lines, was in Omaha tovel Frauce has resigued his position as imavager of the telephone exchange, and Johm Morse s appointed aa his sucessor. Jievel goes to work fgr the U. P. Mrs, Fisher an gnu Emma Fisher, who have been v Mr. snd Mrs. Max Meyer for several months, left for New Vork, Monday evening. <. F. Smith,general superintendent, and a Muir, general agent for the freight partment of the Kansas Disision of the - 1% Railway, were inihe city Monday. Major Gustavus Stephensom, who hax beent from the city for sever 1 suths, in the east, has returned at last and will receive a warm welco e from his miany warm fricuds. B. Bronson, an enterprising young san from W . ming, who came as far ws Omaha with 500 head of fine eattle, which be shipped east Monday, left for ) melstnoon yesterday. He is located north «f Cheyenne, Dou. A, Judd, of the U. P. land depart- ment,left yesterday for Ashland, Kentucky, an errand of lovezand buSiness com- bined. We understatid that orange blos- s bloom about this time of the year in tliat Tozality, and it is possible he may bring back their f , and perhaps | not come alone eithef. lived that the bonds will carry. WANTED. Five dry goods salesmen. Capable men with reforences from past em- pl yers can obtain permavent places. S. P. Morse & Co. A Graxp OrporruNiTy 10 By Croaks ar BICKMAN'S Cuoak WEEK. Cuoak WEEK. SragTuye Reprerions. IMMENCE SACRIFICE For oxe weEs oNiy we will offer our large line of Clcaks at the follow- ing figares: A 840 Cloak for. A §35 Cloak for. A $30 Cloak for A 825 Cloak for A 20 Cloak for. A £3.50 Cloak for Positi marked in PLAIN FIGURES. 265 Al good y but one week of the n the city Contractor Waterworks C. and this morning posters wore out an nouncing that 700 men were wauted to work on the Oma and direct orers to apply at Mr. Shelton's office. At tue hour of opening the polls men passed along with Eammers striking the Water pipes them preparatory tc beginning OF course there was 10 political dodge about this. —_———— Just received twenty loads of apples and ptatoes. Bring in your orders to Julius Troitschke, 308, 310 and 312, South-Fifteenth sireet or 412, 414 and 416, Thirteenth street, between Jack- eon aud Leavenworth 126 ta-th-e a water works business, Attention Hooks. The regular mesting of the Pioncer Hookand Lodder company will be held on Friday, November bth, on account of prosidential election. Juuos Tremscuxe, Secretary. Meals at all hours «: Tizard’s Palsce Mrs. S. A. Smith, groceries and produce, has adopted the cash system. Call and get prices; 7thard Pierce streets. St-t-oct. "|about to siak for the last time. ried in a lorge red morocco pocket book in his inside coat pocket andsa few dollars in loose chaoge in a side pocket. Afterhis assailants had left him, be picked himelf up and find- ing that his ijuries were slight THE PENNY-WISE POLICY. The Wretched Condition of the Streets Resulting Disastrously To the Citizens' Safety and the City’s Treasury. Some time Mondsy a man who was, it is aid, more or lees under the ioflaence ol liquor, met with a serious accident on Thnirteenth street, mear Howard., He was passing along the south side of the street, when he stumbled into the unprotected exca- vation opposite Henry Homan's livery ble. His fall seems to havestunned him, and it was at first thought that the fall was a fatal one. The individual was picked up and loaded into an express wagon for dead, but showing sigas of life before he reached Coroner Jaeobs, he was, in Tieu of any city hespital, taken to the city jail, whero he was attended by Dr. Parker. About 11 o’clock be was recovered eufliciently to be conveyed heme, and, slthongh he may have re- ceived internal injuries, it is believed heis not eeriously hurt. We could not learn the name of the unfortu- nate man but understand that he is a hired man engaged by some mills not far from this city. This is the third time tha* asimilar accident has oc- ourred within the past week, and if the city council doesn’tsee to it that the bad places are protect d they snould be sued on their individual betock himself at oncs to his ho- tel, and feeling that he had in part deserved his bad luck concluded to make no complaint to the avthori- ties, and accordingly left for home this morning. TRERIBLY THUMPED. A young mau appeared in police court yesterday to testify against Louis Herman, whom he charged with assault and battery. Herman is a eripple who has been several times arrested for similar offances. He generally uses his victims pretty nearly up and this was no exception tothe rule as the sufferer from hif latest atack had his eyes in the deepest mourning and his features were damaged so as to be unrecoghiz able. Herman was fined $3 and costs and sentenced to five days in the county jail. Heisthe eame lad who on the ocoasion of the big fire at the Smlting works, plunged into 8 pord aad saved a little boy who was He seems “to be quite s hero on some ’ | occasions and st others a dangerous character. One of the witnesses, at the close of the trial, appesled to Judge Haws for pro‘ection,as he eaid ho knew ho won T 2001 as be got within the reach of Herman and his friends. get Soft water delivered (o any part of the city, at low prices, by Tuowas Swrrr, Chicago street. Real Esta o Transfers. Tsaac S. Hescall ©30-tF 1 nd wife to Henri- etta H. McMaho, w. d., part block 9, Bowery Hill ai., Omaha—81. G o. W. Doan wife to T. J. Staley i 15, r. Simeon Bloo: com. d., src. J. H. Kellom & Clark, w. d.. part lo Omaha—8450. . W. Doane, Hannah H. and John H. Logan to Harrison D Long: #. d. lots1 and 2, block 18, Waterloo~-865. Barohard Friedrich Bruechmann and wife to Katharina Hochstrasser; q. ¢ d.n. } ot 4, block 163, Omaha— $L. C. W. Hamilton, trustee, to Wm.C. Fabers: w. d. lots 12, 13 and 14, block 1; lots 13 and 14, block 2, and lot 4, block 5, Lake's addition, Oma- ha—81. Mary Ann Elliott, et al., to Edward J. McGuirk: w. d., lot 16, bl 5, Shaull’s 2nd add., Omaha—$500. John M. Sheely and wife to George Warren Smith: w. d., w. 3 lot 3, bl. 119, Omsha—84 500. JosephiF. Sheely and wife to Georze Warren Smith: w. d., part middle 3 lot, 3 bl 119, Omsha—$500. Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 517 Fiftoenth stroet, between Davenport and Chicago. New Engravings at H spe'’s Mus. Seeows, Masonic block, is now preparel to furnish oysters in every style, hot coffee, tes, chocolata, cold lunch, pies and caker. Especial attention is given to partics and balie held in the building stf FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufactarer, Henry G. Richter, is to be found op- posite the postoft 026-tF Hay by the bale, ton or carl alio the best Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Oats, corn, Bran Feed, Vegetablce, ete. B. B. Wiy & Co., 559 16th St., bet. Capitol avenue snd ice. A NEW EN1ERPRISE. Mr. B H. Marhoff, late of Chica 20, has established a trank factory at 117 North Fourteenth street. Tele- scopic cace, sample, heavy traveling trunks & specialty. The largest avd beat assortment of tranks, bags ard hand estchels in the city. Re- pairivg in all its branches prompily attended to. Goods delivered toary part of the city free of charge. ©0c30-¢-tu-—h 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 Juickson and Jones, on Monday, No- vember 1lst, with a new, fresh, well assorted stock of goods, which have been purchased at recent trade sales in Boston and New York for cash, and will be offered at prices heretofore un- known in Omaba. Our aim shall always be to cater, for the popular trade, and leave others to look after E. Maurer bas opened his the high toned. Masonic. Omaha Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch. Rogular convocation Tuesdayevening, November 2. Jas. Giuserr, H P, Templo Craft. Regular monthly meeting f the board of directors Wednesday evening, November 3. There will be a stated communica- tion of St. John's Lodge, No. 25, Thursday evening. Visiting breth- ren age cordially Invited. Janmes B. Bruneg, Masty Mount Calvary Commandery, No. 1, K.T. Regular monthly conclave Friday evening, Nov. 5. Byrox StaxnUry, E. . Vesta Chapter, No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star. Repular meeting Sat- urday cvening, Nov. 6. Ifyouhave tried everything else, without receiviog any benefit, call at 230 Dodge streot, north side, between 13'hand 14th, and see the agent for Ismac Nichols' American Remedy. ol6eodlm Army Orders. The latest orders iesued from tte hesdquarters of the Dpartment of the Platte, Fort Omsha, are as fol- lows: By authority from the Adjutant General's_offico, dated October 21, 1880, a furlough for six (6) months, with permission to go beyond the rea, (to take effect after re-enlistment) is grauted Corporal Christean Madsen Company A, 5th cavalry. First Lieutenant Alpheus H. Bow- man, and Second Licutenant Charles R. Noyes, 9:h infantry, are relieved from daty as members of the board of survey,ordered to convene atCheyeure aepot, W. T., at such times as may be :eoaus.orydurmg the fscal year ending | une 30, 1881, by par» 1, speci orders No. 59, mflpvlrm 1y | dal orders No. 66, carrent series, | from these headquarters, and First | Licutenant Haydan DeLany, and Se- d Lieutemant Thomas S. McCaleb, | Othinfantry, are detailed a8 members | of same board. | caPs ALL. Remember November 1st, '~ Qinmae_mnch the finest - 13 e—82. bonds for damages unnecessarily in- carred by the city. It s simply astonishing to seo tle twelve guardians of the city’s interest pass & whole evening in quarrcling over an expenditure of §5 in street improvements, and then have the city encumbered with several heavy damage suits. Saving at the spigot and leaking at the bung isn't a cir- cumstance to the penny-wiso and poand-foolish management of public affairs in Omaha, and we suggest that they take the advica of President Boyd given to an outside party and try the effect of lers wind, especially red-headed wind, and more substantial work, IS8 WCOWEN'S INJURIES. ‘We learn that the injaries of Mics An Accident., About 3 o'clock this afternoon a young man name” " -y, driving s C uncil Bluffs ¢ press team, loaded with tea and merc......ise was thrown from his wagon in driving across the stretmilway ckat the corner of 10th and Farnesm. In his fall he caught at a box which tumbied on top of him and the driver fell partially under the wagon, two wheels of which passed over his lowerlimbs. He was picked up and corried to Elgutter's clothing storo, in Poppleton block, where he is still Iying, but is not, it is believed, very seriously Injured. Strange to say, no bones were broken by the heavy weicht which was rolled over them, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisoments To Let For Sale* Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent tnsertion, FIVE CENTS. per line. The st iusertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. TO LOAN—MOKEY. = TO LOKN —avs parcee ums 856,000 " s o8 rcsama S b e el SOSL edcity and farm property. Apoly at BEMIS Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th and Douglas i s LOAN—Call st Law Office . Crelebton Block ONE MILLIONAGRES GHEAP LAND $2T085PERACRE. —Itis reported that when the old St. Pauland Sioux city was merged into the new consolidated Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Psul and Omahs, the title to the land grant of the old road did not pass, but remained as pronts in the hands of the old corpora- ER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe] propacation makes such lizht, flaky hot breads, or tusarious pastrv, Cau be eaten by (ype; tict f the s resulting trom heavy i cans, by all Grocers. A1 Fakreo bownes Ca - & w Vork MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAIA, NEB McCowen, who fellinto the excavation at the intersection of Cass and Twenty- second strects lnst week, are fully as serions as wero at first supposed, and the fractured bones will require weeks of extreme quict to mend. Her friends foel very grateful to Mr. Pape, who conveyed her to the houso where she now lies. Board ot Education. The board of education held their regalar monthly meoring last evening. The treasurer’s report, showing a balance of $17,000 on hand, was re ceived and filed. Several applications for positions in the schools were refecred to the com- mittee on teachers. A communication from V. Apple- ton & Cor, the publishers, in rezard to ths Appleton readers, was referred to the committee on teachers and text books. The monthly bills were allowed, and S vy FEVER AND AGUE. STETT CELERRATED warrants were ordercd drawn for tl e ‘various amounts. The bulding committee reported that they had sclected Mr. Hawver 1o do the carpenter work for the board. A resolation was introduced by Mr. Connoyer setting apart §2500, collect ed by lovy, for the erection of » school buildiug in Hascall’s addition. It failed to pass, by the following vote: Ayes—Connoyer, Bloom, Bam- ford, Morrell, McKoon and Wood- worth. Nays — Gibson, McConnel, Staley and President Marsh. Various bids for farnishing school furniture for the Cass street echool I'ouse were referred to committee on supplies. The committee on buiidings were authorized to purchase a stove for the Jackson street school house. Adjourned for one week. torpud_sto salutary ch: aystem when in stuation ss b rcss B. B, care o for companion to la. & northwest corner 16 ets, to-morrow general housew , between st an 7 —Few mora boarders, at 1004 cor. 6% 1m Wit w Y\ ANTED—_A child by awet » ANTED—To coniract fo of stiaw per moath for -4 3. M * | Ccionies in all the best { Counties in the State. 20,000 Acres =N DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 Tper Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Targe tracts saitable fo- 80.000 acres i through lowa. scattered arms in Nebragka, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 FoRReN s _dished, 431 S per acre. 0K BEN oue or two g oward 70K RENT_ (ot thomes ., cn 5th and Pi mow house, eight Foous,o Enquire J. 1 Koe, £ E. OR ad 6o-tt FENT—House aud lot in Shulls 2ud iniely furnished rooms at 1310 eat, bet. 13th and 14th St. 360 over Mer. or. ‘16th and ] FOR_SALE. 08 S Horss, by and barnces eom- plote, cheap for casb, at 653 19th st. 77etatut JOR RENT—2 fur chants Exchange, N E. Divtee strnets. ES AND LANDS Look oyer BEMLS new colama of b Paco. OR SAL?—R'ubaro Roots. 800 bills for ! pesle st Charlton bro., 161 nd Davenror, .58, Famus ous UR SALE=The chosoest an most. desirable L ety of the kind i the West 4 co-d iouscar d small fru ¢ far cil Biufls. _Address box 3, Omaha, Neb. 75 HOUSES And cormer balf of lot, southeast % comner 14th and Cass Sta,, 7 room: in_each; Tent for $2) snd 355 per month bmMis | BAL 15th and Douglas Sts. Foss Mixed paints, at A. Holmes 10th and Culifornin St 6151 NDID LIST O ots, Farms and Lands, in his new columa on 15t pace l:un, Faw L. B. WILLIAMS th amorbid conditim. For sale by all Druigists and De Jors generally THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find & §ood sssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than' at ‘any other shoe housé in the city, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 & pertect i puarantee. Prices - e dnellate vry reasor. & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street Offer One Case (40 Pieces) All-Wool at 35¢ per yard, Worth 500, 62 Pieces All-Wool Filling. ENGLISH CASHMERES, at 15c per yard, Worth 30c. Job Lot Every Shade and Color, For Oysters, go to Tizard's Palace. District Court. The following proceedings were had Siturday before His Honor Judge James W. Savage: In the matter of the estate of I N. Rogers, deceased; decree. City of Omaha vs. Harry R. Lucas; charge, keeping a disorderly house: defendant seatenced to pay a fine of $50 and coste. Parker va. Forbes et al:; order of e. Whitney ves Estabrook; leave to amend petition. Omaha vs. Lucas; defendant gives notice of appeal, bond fixed at £500. Wendt vs. B. & M. R.R. Co, in Nebraska, leave to prepare bill of ‘ex- ceptions. Lininger & Co. judgment for plaint Kean vs. Crawford et al, demurrer overruled. Thomas va. Thomas, motion over- ruled. McCormick vs. McCormick, sale confirmed. Lowe et al. vs Lovel et al; motion orerruled. Redd va. Smith; death of defendent suggested and Abraham M. Barnsteln subetituted. Vau Etten vs. Hall's Safe and Lock ©.; motion overruled. Rice vs. Wheeler; motion overrnled and judgment on verdict for defen- dant. And the court adjourned until t:- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. va. Bryant et al, . Open ¢l night, Tizard’s Restautant The Mirror of freland. ~ Sollitan’s Mirror of Ireland and Trich Company, which will bé'at the Academy of Music Friday and Satur- day evenings of this week, are tpoken of as follows by a southern exchange: ““The very modest announcement of this _pleasing performance was atill sufficient to attract a large audience in spiteqof the rainy and unpleasant weather. * The panorama possesses real artitic merit, and is instructive and entertaining. = Some of the views are extremely beautiful. Ireland is known to possess some of the most picturesque scenery in_the world, and these views are interesting to the peo- ple of all nationalities and doubly so to the sons and daughters of the Em- erald Isle and tbeir —descendante. Each scene is explained in a plain and entertaining manner by F. A. Ste- | vens” Reserved tickets for saleat Max Meyers & Bros. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: § 1bs of A sugar for. 10 Ibs extra C sugur 4 1bs cholce Java Coftee for. 34 Ibs best Mocha Goffoe for.. Young Hyson Tea par b, Qolong Tea per Ib, 30 to. Jzpan Tea per I, 30 to. Finest Guupowder Tea per il sack, o S e R22ZITUT*23233222% 38%2 58323°388%' L b can Pumpkine, 3 1b can, 25Tha beans. 328, sSgpasuli zes T Batier? e roll por . Cowpiete price lista fuy ication. Country orders will reccive prompt ad_caretul atteution. Postisly no 0550 s on craie J. B. FRENCH & CO0.,- The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. at 10c, Worth Double. Rich Tartan Wool Plaids, at 35 Cents. Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, at 18 Cents. Lupins French Cashmeres, New Colors. from 50c to 75¢, Superior-Quality. Navy Blue, Wine and Park Green Dress Flannels & Cheviots, Also Black and Colored SILKS AND SATINS at 85, $1.00, $1.25 per yard. The most remarkable offering of SILK FABRIC ever wade in this eity. CLOAKING CLOTHS. Extensive assortment of Cloth for Ladies, Children’s and Meu's Wear. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The Most Complete Line of thess Goods in the ci'y, which we offer at popul.r Prices, SPECIA? BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. ‘We are coustantly replenish- ing our Eiack ( oods Stock with Standard Goods of best makes. Our Stock is the most extensiveandvaried in the city, and being direct importations we offer them at; such prices as to preclude competition on similar Goods 7®Special Attractions I every Department, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Oor. 15th and Dodge Sts., TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE —————— THE WEEKLY BEE “Cash Prv Gaods D SUBSCRIBE FOR — FRENCH CASHMERES, ENGLISH SUITINGS, 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 Lots, and ali kinds of Ciy Real Estste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who cen show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sai Counties for sale, Y 4 beautiful lots fronfing south in Issac & Selden's ada, for $150—half cash. Houso and lot, 22 and Doduo House and lot near Brownell ai Two new houses and full lot, re: 450 per year Now biiek houss, o : ot Webater hou-eand corner I Large Louse full lot, Califoy Resddence and 4 full fots, St. Mary's ave. Houso and small lot, iderice property. 2 Houso and /of, A large number of Improved |~ JEFEEE . FTIN. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ] Children’s Suits. WINTER GVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats Trasks and V. end Caps, = DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA JBFREACHAC GROCERS, OMAH A. ORGHARD & BEAN. I CARFETS OMAHA., AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO0, THE BOSTCH CLOTHING HOUSE, REET. W=2W=2 A1 ==1 = FARNHAM A, BOOTIEDS Oval Brand OY STHRS. of Oysters have nowlortatripped all b c:us of this brend than - any of The sales of ti WEIGHT AND ME . MAX MEYER & CO, Houss <d 60 leet front, I Laro house ¢nd corner .. Brick housc and comer 1oL Small house and fullot, Cu Huse and lot, 23d strost. House and full lot, worth $4,000 for.. Fone brk residence. 2 I Resdence and full lot, Farnham sth stroet 33 it House and haif Iot. Cass str-ct. House and balf lot, 7 H H 532 538, Resdence pr perty. Residen o property. Residence. s New house and 13 Tot.. Residence propert; sivence proper Houseand lot Residence, Farnham Honse and }iot 1 House and § lot 1 Hor 338888:s: 3 Resdence, Kountze and Ruth's Kesidence property, Kounue srd Rutk/ & dition ... Reeidence prcperty, souih House 800 § lot, Webster et..... Ho pe and 5 acres at varrach House and Iot, +rmstr-ng’s addit .. Howse and lot, South 12 House and lot, Kountz dick Residence and § iot. House su.d lot, 16th § eBaits SiEsEdE H H Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTaTE BRokens, | 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb, TOBBACGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEVER & GO, O ML 4 FEX A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING C:0ODS, Fishing Tackle, B e Balls and a full line of | NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Whelesale Dealers in TON ring the Fall and Winter we will hu 1S _which ara now the best in the SUGAR, TOYS for the H licay GATZ & FREEMAN, e COUNSELMEN's t. A large asscriment 510 11th St., Omaha, 1-6m W, F. STOETZEL, Has tha exclusive sale of the GOLD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this sea<on the favorite of Chicago, is prefer- edab vealotherStoves. comes both plain a d highly orna. mented, has the new patent gra’ e and fire-pot,s hat wil: ont wear bxlfdozen ofuny other. Th- Go d Coin weighs n or- by fity Ibs. than any other Stove of its size in the market, acd 1=, ther &fors, more durabie than any other Stoves, is strictiy warranted inevery THE WEEKLY BEE, rea&ect, it requires no salesman to sell it, as city reference sells it ithout tro:%la. Cor. 10th and Jackson. = %