Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wedussday Morning, Nov. lp BREVITIES. Paterson sells coal — Fredevick Leading Hatter. —See Polack’s advertisement. ols, American remedy.§ to-night. 5 §3Mary Anderson Friday night. P rier is running the Omaba Ferrs B '3 Loubin's bulk perfume at Kubu's —_wAsticles for decoratin a3 Kuhu's."s —Just received at Saxe'safine It of Shoulder Braces. There were four Pullm:n cars w t woon. A big run, 18— To-morrow and Thursdsy eveninzs the B: 4 minsteels, xt the Academy of Music, # - Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ©,1422 Douglas street. o26if I IN THE WORLD—Basar ting Patterns at Bushman’ - The best of meats at{Bath & , oppasite the postofiice. Wi mark ere is mo lack of m vers for the next ten day The wise men of the Nebrasks to-morrow second party of the Imperial 1 take placeat Masomic Hal ¥ thethou Bath & White, opposite the i office, receive fresh fish every Th: twt il r Lands, Lots, Houses and Bemis’ new column on flrst page. ed into the Pre byterian church at thie services Sunday morning. —Tho quarterly mectiog of the Usio ary association took place vening 417 o'ciock. —Thirty days in the county jail was what Judge Hawes gave Jim Tuttle for rking up the face of a fellow bein —Tots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look over Benda' e columaof bargaius on 1t VE CAR LOAD of choice apples just receivedat Buffet's, which will be s5ld this week at $2.25 per barrel. —Whipple, McMillen & Co. have rented the stove in the Creighton block, now occu- pied by Mrs. Wood, and will remove there iu a fow daya, 1t ~The time and particulars of the walk , be undertaken by M. Sculy, at the Grand Central billiard ball, will be an- nounced to-day. —TDherewere three drunks up yesterday bofore Judge Hawes, who fined them $3 aud costweach. One paid and the other two were committed. —Th: epizootic, which created liavor £m0 3¢ the equine racein these par & a'out cigkt years agois again maidto be threatening Nebraska and adjoiniog te ri- tories, —T. K. Cree, general secretary of the al committee of the ¥. M. C. Taesdayen route to Den. At.the latter point sed in one night for the asso- such cong effort to secure the renomins Tiss Kate Strickland for the position owing .lerk, which she so ab'y filled wo years ago Some evil dispo-ed person or persons ac~an trick on the propriwor of n lv.(uns-uurml ext dooe s Petarsou's frout withtar. To clean it off the p: iad to go with the tar. It was & ulley, the celebrated long dis- destrinn of Chicago, has made ar- th the proprietor of ths teal billiard hall to walk four thousand quarter miles in four thousand Grand Ces «onsecntive q «ity on Monda P Kianay, from sebich pest ooy Tibes becs tr msforred to Fort Omaha. Tue company yumbers forty men, and is officere s f.1 Captain, G. M. Lee, First'Lieuten- aut Williain B.' Pease, Second Lieutenant J.hn A. Baldwin, The same company was stationed here in 1877, T Sty Fora few days only, jewelry and wtches at your own prices. Warpese, MoMiies & Co. It is romored that one of our en- iz young grocers on Dodge has rented one of the store roums recently built by MeCaficey ires., and is fitting it up in the Jatest improved style, which means that all “sods offered for sale willbe onclsed - o casosko that no dust can reach any thing that the panple eat, and “hen too, it is also said that the build- nos stored with the larzest of Groceries and Flour ever lod by aretsil dealer. Look ovr POk A 0UT. ing hay Daath of Johu E. Byrne. Neowa was received inthis city Mon- day of the death, at the hospital for the insane, in Lincoln, of John 5. Byrno, the well known ex-police- navof this oity. He leaves a large umber of friends who condole with is boroaved family, who are etill re- Quite a sensation was created last on Douglas street by one of ment citizens who offered to Tanew § hat that the work n luis toeth was finer and better than Uing of e kind ever turned out 1 the west. The wager was about to opted when it was whispered 4t Dr. A. W. Nason did the work, ugs stopped ivstanter, ‘s warkl is known to be a8 in every particuiar and i Oftice Jscobs’ Block, Fifioenth street, S« hoiea power Baxter or, in 00d repatr, nodif of mew goods in , and can furn- suitable to the ~e & Co., Grocers. e's,) THE EAILWAYS. The Land Grant Roads’ Ex- cursion to Arrive To- Day. Preparations for Receiving tte Vis:tors, Taesday was the data fixed upon for the starting of the great excursicn from the east to the land grant roads in the west, avd fo-day will wi- uees the arrival in Nebraska of the first detachments of the crowd that is announced as bound to come. THE Ber has kept its readers posted in the matter from the first, and in another portion of -this paper will be found the action taken by the Board of Trade at its meeting last evening for the proper reception of the visitors who are coming in such unususl nombers. It has been the cie to our knowledge that men who came to epy out the lavd, representing a cclony of perhaps forly or fifty families bate been taken in hard and treated like princes, to insure their being bly improssed with the hospitality of Nebrackans, as well as the advautages wa offer the sottler. Tn this case itle estimated that notless than 2000 pecple wili land on our shores in two consecu- tive days, 500 of these at Omaba. Of these the majority will come to-mor- row. They will represent thonsands of families, and their report on re turaing home will have much to do with determini the additions that shall be made toour populstion ot only next year but for years to come. The comuittees appointed by the board of trade meetat?7 sharp this evening, and it is hoped all the mem- bers will be present. The necessity of doing something to exhibit to the best advantage. our improvements, growth and general prosperity, cannot be too strongly urged. It is not enough to recognize their presence, but they must be mace to recognize our importancs, and arrangements should be made to show them scme- thing of our manafactories, the shops, smelting works and other insti- tutions, avd they shonld be taken to the high echool and ward school buildings to convince them that in educations! advantages, we are not behind the states they come from. Lincoln was quick to appreciate the advantages of a thorough adver- tisement of her resources time and will meet her visitors with bands of music, waving baruers, frop carriages, frea hotels and so on. While Omaha does not need to go quite so far as this she should do some- thing extrs,and no doubt will, as the committecs are compored of good men. at THE BURLINGTON BRANCH. The Chicago Times, of Monday, 83ys of the new branch of the C., B. & Q. in Southern Nebraska: The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is building a road from Blue Spii: on the Big Blue river, in Nebrask eastward to the Missouri river, the objective point not having vet been determined, but it will probably be Nemaba City, where it will probably strike the Nebraska City branch. The length of this new branch will be seventy-five miles, and the gradirg is now in progress from Nemaha City wesiward. About fific miles hsve been built eastward from Chester toward Blue Sprivgs, the in- tention being to coonmect with the new branch at that place. A branch is also to be built from Beatrice to Blue Springs, a distance of twelve miles. The bridges are bsing put in, and as soon as they are completed, rading will begin. The company in- tend to extend the Republican Villey road from Indianola to Culbertson, a distance of fifreen miles, in order to e poor home- along the line during the FIRST BUT ONE. The news of the explosionof the Sioux City and Pacific Jocomotive at Blair Saturday morning was received in this city in the afternoon. The latest news received is to the effect that both the injured men will pro- bab'y recover. The engise is a total wreck, and the escipe of the men with their lives is next door to a miracle Engine No. 2, as the name implics, is the first but one received by the road, and has been in use since 1867. Its age alone should mnot have weakened it #o asto make an explo- sion likely. Board of Trade. An important meeting of thé Oma- ha Board of Trade was held Mondsy to make urrangements for proper- Iy receiving and entertaining the cast- ern excursionists who are expected to arrive in Omaha 1000 strong to-mor- row morning and remain until the leaving time of ihe evening B. & 3L train, 6 o'clock. The following committes of arcange rangements, consisting of the mom- bers of the board of trade and citis zons, was appointed: Mayor Caase, 0. F. Davis, W. C. B. Allen, Leavit Buroham, P. 8. Eastis, J. H. Brady, and Max Meyer. The members of the committee are requested to mest at the board of trade rooms this cveniag promptly at 7 o'clock, tomnke ar- rangements for the reosption and en= tertainment of the excursionists. I is intended to meet them either at the transfer or at tte Union Pacific de- pot, and havo an address of weleomo delivered, in which reference shall be made to the state and its rescurces, advantages, otc. Another committes™was alS7T#p- pointed—W. C. B. Atlen, W. J. Brostch, G. H. Boges, Lewis S. Reed and E. F. Tést—to prepare # Tepors on the resources and advantages of | Douglas couuty, showing the prices of | 1and, the market facilities, populs railroad trasuportation, ete., the in- tention being to have the same pri «d in pamphlet form in.time for die- tribution among the visitors, who will be in Omaha—difl:rent parties, of | “em—on Wednesday, Thursday and | *w. Itisa wellknowa fact that | ~ county lan much cheap- | Tands one hupdred - miles * espectally rhen- 4t ideration that prices | ~e are alwsys much | * polats, PERS AL PARAGRAPEHS, BRAlex Swan Loft for Cheyenne yeste day. Webster Soyder came in from the east yestarday. Mrs. Philo Rumsay went west yesterdsy to Sidney, D. C. Howard, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday. 3. 3. Mann, cf Rock Creek, W. T., is in the city. Shenffl Guy cume back from Lincoln at noon yesterday. P. 8. Bustis, of the B. & M., left for Chicago Monday. Charles Atkins, formerly of the Northe western, went west yesterday. Hon. S. B. Galey, of Lincoln, is in the city attending the U. S, courts. Mr. W. C. Perrin, agent of the Patti Ross ~ombination is in the city. Elmer S, Frack, of Linco'n, clerk of the Unitad States district court, is in the city. Hen. John Wallichs, the newly elected or of public accounts, is in the city, J. M. Way, assistant chief engineer of the U. P., left for Gravd Island yesters duy. Win, Cleburn, engineer of the Julesburg cat off, of tae Union Pacific, went west yesterday. Hons, John A, Erhardt, Lew’s Ley and Jobn Eberly, of Stanton county, are in the ci L H. Congdon and Geo, E. Stephens, of the Union Pacific Shops, left at noon yesterday for Ogden. J. 8. Colling hasgoue to Chicago to tell e shipment of cattle, which preceded him a few days ago. Conductor Dave Miller resumed his run on the Union Pacific Tuesday,after ending the arduous duties of the fall campaign, Fravk Lehmer, of Alamosa, Col., and fomerly manager of the W, U. office in this city, is in town on a visit to relatives and friends, Mausger Griflin, of the Academy of Mu- sic, went to Fremont Tuesday to make ar- rangements for the appesrance of the Pat] Rosa company there. atensnt Hancock, » nephew of the late demoaiatic candidate for president came in Monday from California, en route to Governor's Island on a visit. Died. Kugissxayy.—In Omaha, at 8:15 A. ., November, 8th, 1880, Mrs. Ed. Kreissmann, formerly Miss Auna Francis Hartwig. The deccased was born in Wartzen Saxony. Funeral Wednesday Nov. 10th at 9 4.1, from the 9th street Cathedral. Philadelphia and Quincy papers pleaso copy. To Lir—The office lately occupied by Dr. J. T. Oaks, corner of 12th and Douglas streets. Sultable for a good physician. novd-2¢ Iiyouhave tried everything else, without receiving any benefit, call at 230 Dodge street, north side, between 13:hand 147, andsee the agent for Isasc Nichols' American Remedy. ol6e01m THE CRE:GHTON, A first-clars hotel in every respect, i situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, This new house is newly and elegantly fur- nished throughout, and the table and bill of fare will compare favorably with the best in the land. Give it & trial. No runnor at the Depot. ~ot29-eod-tf LEEOPY Prico Bduced. Mew's, Ladics’, Misser’, Boyw, Youths' aud Chliren’s Boots and Shocs S0'd at way down figures. We are in receipt of @ large stock of every grade,direct from the man- ufacturer. The best and most complete stock ever brought to Omaha. Guaranteo eatisfaction. We refund the money, or give you anew pur, if goods don’t wear as reprosented. H. Dome & Co., Central Block, Leading Shoe Store. e STORE for rent, apply to Whipple, MeMillan & Co., the Jewelers, Dong- as stroet. 82t caps At Bonner's Stoves—much the finest in the Market, 0~ ~~3 o, 1416 Douglas sreet. 0224 STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest ever brought to Omaha, and at New York prices. Don’t fail to see them at Eaton’s, nd-tf New Engravings at Hospe's. WILL REMOVE : Ina fow days to Creighton Block, next door to corner of Douglas street. Before our remoyal wo will givo our patrons the privilego. of buying jew- elrs, watches and silverware at cost, O1d store for rent. Wairpie, MoMrizes & Co. Dilmans and Cloaks. ‘The most c>mplete asscrtment west of New York, just recetved at McDONALD & HARRISON'S, 8-e0d-3t THE BEST GROOERIES, At the lowest cash figures is what you want to buy, and it will piy you to call and see me before you lay in your monthly supply. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 6 bs for 81.00. No, 1 U. P. peaches, 13 1bs for 81, Standard A Sugar, 10 fbs for $1.00. Golden Engle Flour, the best win- ter wheat flour, only $3.35 per 100 pounds. [1f] Wrums M. Yarss. Real Estate Transfers. fl Marvia Barris, of al., exrs to Bliz- beth K. Taft;e. d., lot 5, block 347, Omaha—$4,000. »John Edwards and wife; to Lewis 7. McLsine; q. c. d. 1280-100 A in S'E $,3 ; 268100 AihS. W. £ N.W. $and$57-100. Ao S.E. 3, \\\)h\vi‘ S’cltTlfir 13 E<$4,155. Joha F. Scott and wifa to Lafaetts Shipley, w. d., se} see. 5, t. 16, r. 13 e—$120. John Edwards avd wife F. Stauton Lowis and H. A, &: e. d.,Jo's Lavd t,ll«ekn and Ruth's add., Umlhl—su q. Founize Emily and J. W. Satterthmait_to §ophia Lowe, q c. d., se} sec. 10, t. 16, r. 10 ¢—8330. e Miss Mattio Rothschild, sister of Mre. A. Polack, will give piano les- ons, commencing the 10th u-mn,T Manl“ HMR& 1 Wt the residence. 403 Cass etrget, be twesu Twenfjeth avd Twpoty-frst. Those desiripg instroction will plesse oall ot ones: nevdy A PLUCKY PAIR. How a Bride and Groom Passed Their Honey- * moon. Beeing California Under Diffi- culties. The overland train from the west Mondsy brought to this city, on their way to their home down in Maine, 3 young couple who met with some rather disheartening adventures on their bridal tour. The husbands name was Philip Mann, and he mar- ried his very pretty and modest look- ing wife early in Septomber. The families of both were well-to-do, and a wedding trip to the Pacific coast was considered about the proper thirg for the ocossion; and accordingly was un- dertaken. Maan is an innocent young farmer, with no experience whatever with the ways of the world, and on his way to the coast he was taken in by a confi dence mav, on the old ““check” game, to the tune of $840, and on discover- ing that he had been duped, also dis. covered that he was dead broke. He consulted with his wife, and it was de- termined not to telegraph home nor return home to be laughed at, but to go ahead and see it out. They ac- cordingly put up their wedding outfit, with several hundred dcllars with a responsible party on the route as se- curity for §100 with which they went on to the GOLDEN GATE. There the young man went to work s hostler in a livery stable, and his wifs obtained work in a boardig house. Here they stayed until thay had sceu the practical side of life on the coast, and Mann having by skilful maneu- vering raiscd money enough to redeem their (baggsge and go home in a re. spectable style, the two started at once, on the return trip, aud it is not their intention to give the matter away to the old folks at all. Thero is one thing certain: they have the nerve, and if they don’t get along in life we shall greatly miss our guess. OUR LOCAL LEGISLATURE. The Water Works Company Want a Little More Change, And Then, They Say, They Will Get Down to Biz. Lots of Interesting Work by the Council. At the regular meeting of thecity council there were present at roll call Messrs. Daily, Dodge, Jones, Kauf- man, Stephenson, and Thieman, Hor. James E. Boyd in the chair. The minutes of the preceding meet- ing were read by city clerk McCart ney and approved by the council. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From Paul Nelson, requesting the council to order the house onlot < or- vor Jones and Sixth, purchas d by him of the city, removed. The city marshal was instructed to tea that thehouse was removed. From the mayor approving the ap- propriation ordinance for October with the exception of three items which wore vetoed. Placed on file, From N. Shelton, of the city water works company, giving the distribu- tion of pipe as revised by Mr. J. D, Cook being such as are necessitated by the change in the looation of the reservoir. It will require tho company to lay about three miles more pipe and some 200 tons extra weight. This will give the same stor- ago oapacity (9,000,000 gallons) in tHs elevated reservoir, with an added ca- pacity of 6,000,000 gallons in the sot- tling_reservoirs at the river. The pipe distribution is stronger through- out,and will accommodate more peo- ple with_water facilities. The com- pany dosires to begin laying pipe this week. Referred to the committee on wa- ter works and sewerago, to report at the next meeting with the report of the city engineer in writing. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Thieman—To have the troes on the esst side of Fourteenth streot, between Chicagoaud Cass, removed, Mr. Daily offered a. resolution to in- clude the trees on North Sixteenth street. Adopted. By Mr. Kaufman—To have the planking at the intersection of Jones and Nioth stroets repaired, thereby placing Jones street in a passable con- dition, Adopted. By Mr, Daly—Reqaesting the com- mitice on judiciary report to the city council what changes, it any, should be made in the city charter. Adopted. By Mr. Daily—Directing the re. placing of all cross-walks on streetsre- contly. graded as...soon aa. possible. Adopted. By Mr. Kaufman—Instructing the city engineer to make the neceseary survey of the ground to be obtsined from the South Omsha ichurch. Adopted. By Mr. Dodga—Authorizing the placing of 300 yards of earth on Thir- teenth street north of Davenport, at 4 cost not exceediog 10 cents per yard, Adopted. We have made considerable reduc- tion in ail Qur stuff swits. You can save money by purchasing them ready made at McDoxaLp & Harrisox's. nov8m-w-f SPECIAL NOTIGE. ~We have received another’ latgs in- voice of Dolmans, Cloaks, Ulsters and Jackets, all of which sre of e most desirablo pattern. An early tnipss tion solicited. McDONALD & HARRISON. 8-e0d-8¢ Frodorick, Leacing Hatter, has just received some. splendid hats at §2.00 and $2.50—save a dollar. = Winter Oaps 50c, 75380 $1.00. . s-m-w. Don't forget MISS BLANCHE FORRESTER, at Ottman's Mu-ic to-might. - M. FLIEGEL & G0, Sacecssors to J. H. THIELE, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFA} Nmfi‘a - REORGANIZED. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Working Forces of the Y. M. O. A. for the Hosuing Year. On month ago Monday evening the officers of the Yourg Men's Christian Association were elected for the en- suing year, They are as follows: W, W. Peet, president; Jos. Nichols, vice president; John L. MeCegue, treas- urer, Chas. E. Reynclds, secretary; Geo. T. Howser, general secretary. On laet evening the association held its regular monthly meeting when the officers of the association took their neats, The association then elected the following members from the respective churches, as association directors: Firat Presbyterian,Dr. J. C. Denise, United Presbyterian, A, G. Charl- ton, Congregational, H. W. Snow. Lutheran, A. W. Fullriede, First Methodist, J. W, Johnson, 18th Stroet Methodist, R. W. Swayne, South Omaha M. E , David Cole. First Baptist, Col. Watson B. Smith, After the eleotlon of board of di- rectors, the following association come mittees wrere appointed: evotional—J. R. Cannon, P. L. Perine, C. H. Samson, Visiting—Joseph Nichols, C. H. Higgins, Thos. Grocox. Employment — Win. Fleming, D. S. Benton, A. G. Charlton. Boarding House—D. A. Benton, F. M. Beunett, A. G. Charlton. Alfter the adjournment of the asso- ciation which was in such high glee over the good reports of fthe past year's work, and the flattering out- look for the future of the association, the president called a special meoting of the board of directors and appoint- | — ed the following committoos: Finance—John L. McCaguo, Thos. A. Creigh, W, Flemming. Public Meetings and Sociale—H. W, Snow, A. G. Charlton, Robert W. Swayne. Lecturcs and Classes—Judge Wm. Peabody, —~W. B. Smitk, Eugene L. Ware. Rooms—C. E. Reynolds, Eugene [ 1o nvr_r L. Wara, J. W. Johnson. Periodicals—J. W. Johoson, C. H. Higgins, Dr. P. §. Laisonring. Priuting and Publishing—Charlos Anderson, William Flemming, R. R. Baliman, Reception—0. E. Reynolds, Philip Soxman, Will Stevens. 1t is unnecessary for us to say that tho association starts out at this time with better prospects for future work than it has ever had in the past. The working forces of the association ap- preciate the positions to which each of them have been chosen, and an ag- gressiveand faitbful work may be ex- the Y.DM.C. . are the interesta of overy business man snd manufacturing io- stitution of Omaha, and we may say the world, forif every’young man was amember of the Young Mens’ Chri ter busivess men and mechanicr, and nouse for the dens of iniquity, and very soon there would be more of them. Society needs more work of the Y. M. C. A. and like iostitutions, and we are glad to note the progress and usefulness of the association in our city. rapid strides for the futare than we have ever been able to in the past. Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Gream Tartar. proparation makes such lizht, §aky hot. or mrurious putry. Can b without fear of the lls digeetivlo lvg‘d AGADEMY OF MUSIC! FRIDAY, November 12th, '80, the|Distinguishod Acbreuu, Miss MARY ANDERSON, Sapporte1 by the Sterling Actor MR. MILNES LEVICK, AND HER OWN COMPANY. Hamilton Griffin,Sole Manager. MISS MARY ANDERSON in Her Famous Character of BIANCA, —IN TIE GEEAT PUAY OY— FAZIO, THE ITALIAN WIFE. Tuceiay, No cmber Och. Tick ACADEMY (F MUSIC! Wednesday and Thursday, November 10th and 11th MORTON & HOMER'S ORIGINAL BIG < BIG MINSTRELS. Grestet Wiosal Company trarelivg, —En Mens™ § b an Dant ml u! AD§—10.. lnt:' ‘Band of the o e e Reersad Seats . Max Mey r & Brothm, Wednes Jay at 8 o'clock Y nodut h Reeerved Seats on malo at Max ——— S M Tuy\ DE—0st 1st,0n0 ay marei. ons0sy L o, tred momths o13, whie star ia fore ead, s gne iy over your ol ria esd, Oweer can e e e WOLESEREkY | mieH l CLT J’Ilvfl‘i )‘lrd Forth Omah. ! Lo pected atthelr hands The interests of | [ bas tian Association, we would have bet- | 9 NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale’ Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be In- serted in theee columna ouce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The first fusertion nover loss than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LoAN—MONEY. —Ac8 porcent futer 56,000 e i ot ards Iox 1105 ead’ time oo st case improv edcity and farm property. Apply at BEMIS il e s T ety ikt Do mua-c‘u at Law Oftcs = lock .\ e e ———$2T0 $5 PERACRE. . Rawaris bus ress man with from 310 6 e, ¥ ed WA i Practical 1 m\urcfn\.-' SHIVERT K. 9 ‘ J jigh « . rkean <o sty eiislogmost given. 5o, WHEILE, m)m ANToo—sitmin by & eomrrent ‘.‘;}! T 81616 ANTED—Immediately, & meat e Apply at 10 - Nra Kenial, ewing gir's wuh Fre a dlodee 10713 e0-. 181 ANTED A Eouso-keep Harney - Apply cor_51th 1 Y = VV 2 ,m‘..‘l;.‘!"féy““u»".‘ll FORBENT_HOUSES AND LARD. -keeper, at 1100 634 1 o by the wonth. Aprly 7 73t and Pino sta, dard C T—Mouse and lot in Shulls 2d 8. comall. Enquire at 641t ooms at_ 1510 350 t 16th and i o brick focsale Arply (07 il By, . 7951 S And corn. X comer 14th and ot halt_of lot, southeast 14 Sts., 7 rooms in eac month Ges | EAL Dou 67" CFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O n Ku.mm Lots, Farms and We hops to note mcre | == NUING AC:DEMY ovember 15th, cor. Farnham ileton's Block. 814-13 USE — On_northwist Jackson s of board from $4.00 5 hoard from §3.50 s newly farnished it TRA YED—Light rean long tail and cell on a ¢d for her return to J. Travorse, 515 11th St. betwean Farn o Porg] FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A GELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Texas, June 11, 181 o o3, ond Tover every ears ol ever cve SiTor days of svry third Hege For Sbemt S monthy. T e, 55 13 graim of Gainine daring e oftact: tried Cinehon Ginchonidin, Saicine, etc., ety but (18 boygatworss o the reihcinntly s down % Your Sebritogeana T rite Jost to say that h neverLALA symptom of fovor afer com: rithsey to date; Belngn feel that Tought to Iulh(.mnuhlnbe alf of your medicine. . ., bu red from Praotics B years nes and devorine Hmeto ‘xlsm’ Durinen e IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 25th, 1879 . ©. Richardson, §t. Loals—Dear Siri~ e Febrifugs in m-w;.:m- g tor ve ‘ever S iod: There never han boes a cass Hawioveas NOT cured by i¢ that wan taken acoording to directions in this part of Hetountry. Yours truly, MACE & MITCHELL, Druggistée — FROM A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM. Shillicothe, Mo., July 30,1870, J. O. Richardson, St. Louis_My Dea: 8% Jaere s sommeihing relable IF ] gan make any use of I please do so: o indrsan of botties wiil i 3 Boyce & Ostrander. (T into ety ik s e grarriiint g sl Sforpl i e wihelmecdl mnmol. HE 8TILL LIVES! om . Mg Co., O Hork Oty Abuai’s, 1878, Denr ir:—For overtwoyearsIhave Thing 1 tod '6n‘.'-’m" i ottt ot e 219 T Delive my cne gomid Bavebeen facalfina & not Tound this as Fala, Fours euly, Manager 0. 5 OBty Co FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & €0., - St. Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, t |dences from $3,000 to $20,- ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, 20,000 Acres Ny DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fc- Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- 000. Many vacant lots the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for llolmlla .nnd S Counties for saJ: e 4 beautiful lots fronting south n Teasc & Selden's ada, for $150—half cash. 224 and Dot Larse B am corse o Lo [l o il lot, south of depet House and small lo: ot of dej Restioncnpropety, Rountse n it Fino House and lot, 250 and House and lot, Nelaon's additl Houso and lot Shinn's adtion, Residencoand cor Besidenco (cash), Easiice. Residence Houso and Me-half ioi. Threo housos and cornor Residence and corner lot. Small o and fatior, Garmtnge 3. Heuse and lot, 23d street. o Hotes and fll oty word Fine irick restieson ewdenco am ful Tt Exromwm 8 House and one acre, Tsth sire oo and bt ot Houso and ok, Shibn's it o1 Tiouse and bt i, Cae sieveh House and nalf ok, CansStreet Reaidence an 1w Tots, Gapiial il Elcznat briok retderco—3 fu ot Fint rxdence I the o priperty Residen's broperty. Residen Honse and }lot 1 biod Houe and § ot 1 blogk rom u;m ilding and six lots, 1 nile out. Horiss and Iot on Dueiport Houe and ot near House and lot, House aad o sewsieon Houea and ok, St 1050 House am ok, Kountza sed s sd s Resident House and lot, 10th Boggs & Hill, Rear Estate Brokens, 1408 Farn, St., Omaka, teb, m ORCHARD & BEAN. | cARFPETS od ab.vealother S mented, has the new pat beItdozen of anyother then aoy other Stove of ite - witiaut < ST 1IN Immense Stock for FALL AND WINTE Fine Custom-Made CILOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under- “(‘II‘. flats and Caps, Trun alises, at Prices to Suit Ail, a0 POLACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & co0, THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21== FARNHAM STREET. X=2T = A BOOTE'S Oval Brand OYS'I‘ERS 2 nowlostatripped all « brand than ' any of I of Oystors har 3 of thi JLBFRENGH& G GROCERS, OMAH A —— MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE DEWEY & STONE, ! FURNITUORE, OMAHA. OMAHA TOBBAGGONISTS Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards, Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upward Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. MAX MEVIER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEVER & 60, O NV A FEL A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS GATZ & FREEM:N, CRAOKER MANU‘:ACTUP ?S And Wholess TOYS for the Heliday tride, GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Om W™, F. STOETZEL, Has tha exclusive sale of the GOLD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is thi » of Chicago, is prefere seacon the favorite 2 ain a d hi'gh h- (x(rd’; ore durablo thao sny ot Iy it requires no sulesman to —;wu it as alre ratarasng solls i b trouble. Gor. 10tk ud Jae -