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

THE E. 1 — " Arres will hav Woms Map Pearisie to six fenses 1 the firs' mor funded. M, cief becsus mde p head w Rosews avothe: cock is as edito Nied abe Hitchee sorzy fo has ma eplendid Journalis Ture wth the met Wec forkpresh vote#o ¢ one e0p archives warded b senale, by the h the meer step rom: of the re: day of F. ovugress vention, tm,%he In G housef oortificat b2 comate Tae o Mosars. T dosperate 1t isjprets if the mea distrioths eerscdon tore, Dale; North Piat woticen of 1 the T, thoius dves the vignal seizare of | declared ho THE DAILY BEE. :iday Morning, Dee. 3. = 2 LIBERAL OFFER. e publishers of T Oxama Ber, to encourage immigration . ka, invite oll rasideats of thie vend them names of pa THE RAIL RECOED. Local Receipts andShipmen‘ts in Omaha More Than Hold Their Own. Track Talk Important and the East to whom sasmple ccpit ol of Tue Wepkiy Bee, containio " statistics sbout Nebrak i vantages for ret In gathering up railroad news it is ,,.'"c;,.::"i-:~ t00 often the case that items of the ‘State, This cffer | Greatest local importance are over- looked. Tn these days of Omaha's prosperity and growth it is interest- ing to learn that her transactions with the outer world continue active asever. Our merchants are doing & heavy business, and the local receipts and ehipments st both depots are holding their own despite the com- partively dull sosson. The Union Elevators loaded fifty cars of grain yesterday to go esst over the Northwestern railcoad, and are sending off large consignments con- santly. The nsil worke will in the nxt few days Josd abeut ffty cars of slig for the smel This slag was (nrmuxl_\ ured from . % open from now ua Tirect letters cr p : ames to WEEKLY BEE. Trimmed hats at the 90 shore. ~See Polack’s advertisement Porter g the Omaha Ferry. Lubin's bulk perfume at ¥ runni meats, Besen's Fulton Markets o variety of chest fprotectgs at at Buffet's§ £2.50 per barrel, illan & Co., the jev ¥ . o s o sed in tho reduction of x hy : aportant and pro = 5% Viag fact that this article is now for- D e > © [ mished almcet entirely from an en Ot ape, ol cc1— | PFI0 that s grown up within a fe = e yearein oor midst. Mr. James E e eom, 40cs standard,30c; | BOYd it shipping meat in car- o g load lots deily to all points ehn cast and suth. Ho recoived e fourteen cars of hogs last night. By T WORLD. eaa | the wey tise hog market in Omaha is now very encouraging to shippers and is proving daily more favorable. Schaller is doing a good businers snd s 1d acar load Wednesday to Sheel In the oil line the consu rge. One firm alune, R € have received enatc of one car load per day for the thirty days. The salo of the art here is enormoas. While the locul traffic is holding i shipments are light s so for a time. Neith ger business ushima city is very 1:t | Steele & o., er meeting at Al e re invited, Stephenson will move table about a week from own, throt is the pusse: soheavy as it was two months ag strest pear Ten or the purpose w On the Unicn Pacific it is reported —¥ar 1.ands, Lots, Houses and Farn SRy . able new rolling stock has is' mew column on first pace. B becn put on the s of the Union Pactfic this ful] more is being built atthe shop: st as .t can be turned oat. The noon traln we: HEE main line niely convicts are + the penitents as to-morrow wi press car and two first-class co: These are a1l after the bes arepainted in the latost de passenger coaches are odels aud ““daisies’ in addition to great eloganco in the interior furnia Lwe panelled , | sides, somethine ¥ new and very .. | handsome. OMAHA AND ST. PAUL General Ma Chi. i neer Brown ractor Vin . of the d Omaba ay, the ™ ort of the state tn u being here for after the mat traing ou the new lin: » | fiest uamed gentl | the purpose of 1o .| ter of putting +| e following circalar 5 issued over aturg will | the general manager's | explai iteclf: Si. Pav The seve 181 Tinn. Nov. 29, ’80. d Drether's cr hewill will be hereafter kuo: i ofon A fenlzoan o ween Covingion snd_Omsha will be known as the Omaha line," That portion (new under const howe for the © el o attend. ) between Kenesaw Junction and Almost five months ago, Thomas J rfolk will be known as the Norfoik Vasley, son of Mr. P. J. Qualey, Esg., « | lint nown citizen of Omalia, fell through | | That portion between =~ Coturn arris & Fisher's pack- | 720¢tion and Ponea will be known ua ke his leg. He proba- was otherwise injured internally, and At 4 locke We.nesday morni st | o £13 years, 9 months. The fu- | g o place at 2 o'clock p. . to- e die he 1t of December next be e tended over the Omahs live and the Niobrara brapch, The jurisdiction and authority of Muzeppa” at the Acade- | Mr. 0. D. Drown as chief engineer <y wasimproved greatly over | Will 6t the sume date bo extended & before, snd the audierce | Over all the roads in operation or reeciab, oving pna. | U coustraction 1 the Nebrasks the factthat an offcer was stationod | 01715100 b RN i i sy mnml Mouager. won mbonnded 4 , andat the close of the pelled to RATLWAY BRIERS. Terelva thor bythe C., B. & Q. railway compan; Tho trancfer beat st Blaic hae ceased running by resson of the ice. pplavse | e was e show the curtain. { wal board, which met at nooln yesterdhy, cast the solid vote of | ska for Garfield and Arthur, Jobn . of this city, was clected ashing- ate will be Ceposited flice of the wecretary of state, remain unt Mis. Gor. M. Thurston were present at the m 7 of the boardin the state capitol build The railroad companies are shoré of freight cars to carry the stuff offered. This shortage s not confined to this part of th, where the certif he canvassed by | through the w mee and Mre, | The track-laging on the Elkhorn | road has stopped for the winter twen- | ty-seven miies short of 0'Neil City, to | which town the grading s almost | completed. * AT BUSHMAN, TR Mhm". :i:'n :rerlmfi tr;m from the west wnd hoods. We closed out manufuc- | T ! stock of giov - S i Genrge Drury, for many years them at prices that cannot be found | ‘N #everal baggage master at the I. swhere, We alao dosed ogt s 1 ¢ | & Mo has resigned his place and is bandkerchicfs, gloves aud oher | *eceoded by Mr. Mancherter, —Stato " | Journal. anzy boxes. Save money and sce them. Brocsded aod fancy valvets ot The Wabssh Pacific esrnings from from 25 to 8100 por yard less than | JABU'Y 1 to November 15, show an any other house in Omaha. W | Moresse of 8,117,747, % » five lot of under-| Many compusinte have been fled wearat & very Jow figure, and call cs- | With the railroad commissioners on pocial attention £ a style of ladics | account of the Cearth of coalc wegre slling ac $1.75, | This is another evidenco of the gene hoe houses in the city st | ™l extent of the coal famine and th §; alacze msaartment of tioe jus susl character of the freight large variety of lece goode, | bloskade. . Tllx‘::*.\" luos\::n‘:;.l:;n k:!'[n;'::e official fizures of the eurnings | of the Chicego & Northwestern rail- Save money and buy at | way from June 1th to November 21th five months and three weeks— show Q10 477,642 88 ngwinet $8, .733,002.16 = PM;E; i e, p‘;;‘:}u' | :xn:-:f the same period last year, an | increase of $1,604,580.77, or 19 per Solid wnd sverplated caps and a | fine selection of silverware st §. Jona- | son's, 410 south 13th street. cceived ow atyles. them ! Bosuw, The surceyors on this end of the proposed extension of the Milwaukee | and St. Paul rcad, from Mason City | to Council Biuffs, are now this side of | Necla, and will reach this city about A sclicitor of the Wabash ! B e lepa m‘::s\m last of next week. They have ) run theif eurvey dircctly through ita road from Corydon across the state | 11, "o © "M £ conneation wih its Council Blofh | yines so-thres o youy Eace S0 line. This will give the Wabash | Neola. The now rcad will follow route “etween Council Bluffs and Chi- rl t along by the side of the Rock oago via Keokuk over which it csn du- Bl fi.u;:k lm; ; la iuto Council s i u was therefore a mistake in e e of competing uymgth.,flynld(a“o'du'n Pigeon creok.—[C. B. Globe. New Engravings at Hos; ¢'s, ountry, but extends all | ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT. An Accident on I3th Street From the Usua! Cause. There is no Luxury Like That of Defective Sidewalks. 1t would seem that the froquent sidents from dangeroue and defect] ive alks and grossly neglected streets, which have lately occurred to the disgrace of municipal marage- ment in this city, would euggest to the proper authorities some preventative in the premises. A truo regard for the eafety of the citizan, not to say bis comfort, should make the council at- tend to this matter. It would be the mesns of inepiring more confidence in their leglslative ability, and at the same time keep many s heavy judg- ment against the city from the court docket. The latest case in point is that of Mrs. Mary Sylvester, who resides on Eleventh street, near Harney. On the cvening of the 20:h of November, between. the hours of nine and ten she Jeft her residencs to call on her was’s woman, who resides on the up- per portion of tho cld “Star House,” on the south side of Harney, between 12th and Idh. After transacting her business she descended to the sidewalk avd turned to go Lome. Just east of the building a large por- tion of the walk has been entirely ramoved, snd iostesd have been placcil a fow narrow boards, to which thero is a dangerous descent of nestly & foot. These boards sre roughly nd right in the centre holes, from two to threo feet in length, and from four to six inches wide, making a moat dangerous pitfall ev in_ the day time, d, strénge to say, th condition of affairs has existed on oue of the most public strects of the city for several months. Mra. Sylvester stepped into one of these holes; her foot became cntan- od therein; she was thrown to the ground, and suffered a complete frac, ture of the right limb just at the knee joint. Being a fleshy woman the fall and injury were doubly severe. Her cries atiracted two gentlemen who wero passing, and they hurriedly ne sisted Mrs. Sylvester to her home. There she lay in the greatest pain un- til the mext night. Being ontirely without means, she sent for Col. E. F Smyth: the services of Dr. injury receised attention, Tho pov- erty of Mes. Sylvester adds to ber misfortunc, and notwithstanding care Ler sufferings are able. The indications I never fully recover 20 of her limbs, and ir any event it wi'l be wieiy menths be fore she will be able tc leave her bed This, no doubt, will bo another suit for heasy damages against the ci who immediately procured Mercer, and the are that she the proper ¢ THE ROYAL TEST. The “Fire King” Exhibits its Powers to Guests From the Capital, ‘Who are Divided Between a Silsby and an Ahrens Machine. Since the putchase of the ‘Fire King” from the Ahrens Manufactur- ing company, of Cincianati, by the city of Gmaha, she has been used as a model for exhibition toall the city authorities round about who were con- templating a similar purchase. She has been tested for the benefit of Blair aud Cou il Blaffs, and to-cay her ;20d qualities were exhibited be- fore the mayor and city council of Lincola, who came up on the morning train over the B. & M. The party included Mayor Jobn Wright, Chief of Police Lyman; T. P. Quick, chief engineer; Harry Ho- man, foreman; R. C. Maaly, city clerk; J. L. Caldwell, chairman of the committee on fire, and Council- men John Doolittle and Fred Corne. Pablic opinion down at the capital is divided between the Alreus and the Silsby. They have cne Silsby, the size of the ‘Fire King,” and the vew engine, of whatever make it is, is to be a size larger. The test was made at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the old Grand Central cistern on 14th street. Owing to the fact that th> hose could mnot be laid straight, but got ‘kinked,” and bursted, the time made was not s good as it might have been. From tho time the fire was lighted until there was 80 pounds of steam on but 3 mivutes elapsed aud water was thrown from the nozzle, through 200 feet of hose ina little over four minules. Whatever the impression on the visitors was they did not give it away. They lofton the afternoon train for home. Always fresh Oysters at zzard's. tf Primo Michigan Apples, fall three bushel barzels, Henniug's extra pack- ing, at Flemicg's, 14th snd Douglas. For Sale.—Cut_flowers, on short notice, in any quantity, at E C. Erfling, near U. P. Depot. - 30-00d3t | THE NEW CAPITOL. Boss 8tout Wants More Time Than the Contract Allows. From a member of the Capitol Building Board, who camo in from Lincoln yosterday, we learn that a fall meeting ofthe board was held Wednes- day. The estimate of the superinten The i ition made by our re poster failed to discover any negli- gevos whatever on the pert of Mrs, S., and how the city aathorities can excuso their grea® want of care in re- gard to this dugerous walk, i a conunérem. Jf these matiets arc mot soonded to the judgments azain:{O naha in cur conrts will roon throw & other items of diture. T these outlays were not 1ost palpably caused by theneglectf come one or authority thetaspayers would not erumblabut un fortunately the reverse is justtho case. Col. Smythe is very reticentabout the matter but his actions indicate that ke feels assured that bis client has a bonanza case. stig o the shade al 0. W. Miller & Co.s triangie brand frosh Oysters, expressed through di- rect from Baltimore, (No freightcd Ogaters), from 25 to 45 cents per can. Warranted equal to any. 12t Fremx e & Co. tf Meals at all hours at Tizzard’s, PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS, 1. Touzalin returned yesterday 0. L. Edholm is making a short vii¢ at home, Hon. T. P, Kennard, of Lincoln, came ap on the noon train, L. J. Blowers, treasurer of Polk comnty, was in the city Wednesday. Congressman Valentine left for the National capital lust evening. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Parker returned ‘morning from New York. gineer Allen, of the Marshall- town, Iowa, fre department, is in the city. Miss Floresce Brooks, of St. Jos: visiting her brother, 5. O. Brooks, in this N. Haight, travelling agent of the Touisville and Nashsille railroad, is in the S. C. Mason, superintendent of the Omaha Wednesday. M. J. M. Thurston and family returned from Tinccln yesterday in the special car No. 12, of th Pacific, . western ticket and fths, return>d Tues- y night from a two weeke’ visit in Chica- where kis parents residz. He teports business lively in the wick:d city on the Lakes. Ant, Forest, consul de France for twen- t-five year« past, at San Francisc~, passet cast lact wight via'the Northwestern, en route to'Bogota, the capital of New Grana- da, South America. He has been appoint- ed mini:ter to the Unit:d States of Colum- bia. Mrs. Geo. Canfield, wife cf the proprie- tor of the Canfield House, has gone to West Point to look after the interests of & sheep ranch which she owns in that coun- try. She will be absent some weeks and is accompanied by her daughter, Misa Liz- sie Canfield. New silverware to-day. Grand opening this evenirg of watshes, clocks, jewelry, dismonds, silverware, and all kinds of jewelry. Come in and ses the new styles and seo the beautifol christmas prosqnts. Eomouw & Ericxsos, Jewelers, Opp. the P. O. For Sale—Stx-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, in goad repalr. Apply at BEE office. nosdtf Wabash railway telegraph lines, was in | det for material furnished, amouat- ing to 81040, was aliowed. As iutimated by Tre BEE some weeks ago, the contractor has found it impossible to complete the now wirg by the time epecified in his contract with the state and do justice to the building. At the meeting yesterdey the board was asked to ex’end the time, but they decided that t%ey had not the power to grant further time, and referred the matter to the legisla— ture. Mesers. Gibson, Birkhauser and Owen were appointed a committeo to report the action of the board to the legislatt The b « again Jev tou w journed to meet 3,1881,at 3 p. m. New Music Boxes received to-day at Edholm & Erickeon's, the Jewel- ers, opposite the postoffice. CORNERING CRIMINALS, The Secretary of the National Poiice Association Perfect- ing the Organization in the West. I L. Lyman. chiof of police of Lincoln and secretary of the national police association of the United States, came up from Lincoln yesterday to confer with Marshal Westerdahl relative to perfecting and extending. the organization in the west, and es- pecially in Nekraska and Towa. Asis known the association hclds its annual national conveution in Omaha, May 15th vext, and the western men are anxious to make a good showing. Chiefs Lyman andjWesterdabl will work together to this end, the cbject of the association being to combine the best criminal officers in all paris of the country fand sdmitting sheriffs and heads of detective sgenci well as chiefs of police. Mr. Lyman will work the country south of the Platte and adjacent to Lincoln, while Marshal Westerdshl will attend to tho North Platte country and to the principal cities of Towa. Secretary Lyman receivedyesterday by express the real and printed docu- mer.ts pertaining to his office and is now fully equipped for the work of organization. The new association is meeting with great popularity among eastern officers as well as wostern, and 21l sections are working harmoniously towards the perfection of the system. The meeting to be held in Omaha next May will bring out hundreds cf visitors and will be & big event, not only for this city, but for the entire west, and must result in great benefit to the force throvghout the United States who have to deal with criminals. New Engravings at Hospe's. A FINE CLOAK GIVEN AWAY. Any person buyingone dollar's worth of goods of me, will be presented with a Tioxer for a chance towin the cloak. Ihave “Muueey,” Ladies' Svirs and Usperwear, HAR Goops, Wonstep Goons, Noross, and a eplendid assortment of DRESSED Doxs for the Holidays. Mrs. W. B. Woop, 16th street nesr Masonic Ballding. 30t CHEERFUL CHIMES. That Ring Out a Greeting to & Trio of Newly Married Couples. The bright pleassut weather of the past few days has caused an unwont- ed activity in the matrimonial mar- ket, and a trio of weddings are re- ported vesterday. BUCKLEY-BOSS. The first of these is the matriage of Miss Lillie Ross, of Omaha, to Mr. P. T. Buckley, of Stromsburg, ., which occurred at the residence of tho bride’s parents, corner of Jack- son and Eighteenth stroots, this morning. The ceremony Was per- formed by the Rev. James Williame, of St. Barnabas. Only a few friends wero present, but the affair, though a quiet one, was very pleasant, indeed. Among the presents to the bride were: Silver castor and fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Line; butter dish and silver tea set, T. R. Rose; silver cako basket, table linen and two fino pictures, father and mother; set tidies, Miss Dann. thelr home in Stromsburg. HITCHCOCK-KEAR. Dr. T. S. Hitcheock of this city, and Miss Eliza A. Kear of the Wind- sor hotel, Fifth avenue, New York, were Wednesday macried at the resi- dence of J. N. A. Patrick in this city. They will make their future home in Omaha. CARKIGAN—LEADYAN. Mz. P. H. Carrigan and Miss Min- nie Leadmsn, both of Council Bluff, were magried in this city Wedneaday Decomber 1, at tho First M.E. church. Rav. Maxfield performed the interest- fng ceremony. Tug Brr extends congratulations and geod wishes to all the above. HURRAH FOR BESEN. M. P.Buren, the popular bntcher, formerly proprietor of the Falton Market, and late of tha firm of Besen and Hagadorn, has agsin taken the | Fulton Market, 107, north-Sixteenth strect, where he will be glad to sce all his former friends and patrons, and an uolimited number of new oxes. Mr. Beten is too well-known to need anyihivg said coneerning his ex- perienco in dealing. A choico line of the best meats always on hend. promptly atterded to. d1-2¢ Real Estate Transfers. Jededish Deming to Albert H. Sander; w. d., w. § lot 4, block 162, Omahe$2,(00. George H Boggs and wife, and L. W. Hill to Hans Niclson; w. d., n. s.w. },and s o } s w dsec. 24t 16, r. 11, e.—$L,500. Olinton Brigga ard wife to Herman Kountze; w. 131, Omaha—$5,265. Feo. H. Boggs and wife, and L. W. Hill to Henry Kareton; w. d., 8. w. so. 25, t. 15, t. 11, e.—31,600. William Troesdall and wifo to Fred Herzke: w. d. w. } lot 6, block 92, Omaha—$800. John, Nancy snd Issac Edwards to Henry T. Clark: q_c. d., ne. }, sec. 15, t. 16, r. 10 o.—§! STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest cver brought to Omaha, and at New York prices. Dow't fail 1o seo them at Eaton's D6tE PS ALL. Botmer's Stovez—much the finest in the Market. Call and sec. 1416 Dougla_stres 022:tf FURS! FUR FURS!!! The Omsha Fur Manufactarer, Henry G. Richter, {is to be found op- Ilustrated Review. The happy conple will make | L the business and fair 100 Orders by telsphone | £ , w. part of lot 1, block | - posite the post: 026-4f EXCELSIOR. Our Forthcoming Annual | ¢ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Lot For Sale’ Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding &., wil bo tn- wortod in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent lnsertlon, FIVE CENTS. per line. The firzt insertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—MOREY. s’)G 000 TO LOAN—Ats por cont inter 3 ms of §2000 an it e peomechy A Real Estate and Loan Agency, 16 th snd Douglas 5-o0dtt_ K o mile north of Elkh. ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 85 PERACRE. quire at my office, Union Pacific 1 A. J. POPPLETO! 1 dinjng ro'm_eirl, at - W. cor. 10¢h and Barney. 04 ANTED—The German cirl that ca W At s o b . ha know that the is the Lixa of Sewiug IOR BENT—Now cottage of 6 tooms, com- Pete in every respoct, Hamilton St., $blo: west street cars ~ In juice text door east. 1 fifornia streets. to John Gu Id, § th and Pino St and Cass Sta’ UK o s over Mer- E Fxchange, N. E. Cor. Toin and 250.41 Wl appurtenanees in & dosirablo locat ont, Aleo a good (s Parguins in _Houses, Lots, 113, in his new column on 1st pae OR SALE—Ho'ss power machine and cord wood Lench and eaws. - Apply next tie Bee must sellInqu re af whereabiouts will be thanktull. . Steat Market, 1664 snd We h-ter. , four years old. and en in the Germau Iss o0 piano. Inqu Splendid Engravinge, Excel- lent Typography and Re- liable Statistics. Arrangements have beon compléted for bringing out the forthcoming An- nual IDlustrated Review of THE Omaua Bee, which will be distri- buted to our subscribers on New Year's Day. All the illustrations in this annual review are to be lithc- graphed by s first class actist. One of the most important features will be the sketches of the prominent private restdences in the city, which last year were crowded out by other buildings. The statisti- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more complete in detail and more thorough if snything, than in any previous Review. In order that no omitsions shall oc- cur in this branch, we would urge up- on our citizens who have made any building improvemznts during the year to furnish us the d. sired informa- tion, eitherat this offico or through ti:e postoffice as ently as possible. We want the uame of the owner of the improvement or structure, discription of the improvement or building; location and costof same. Tn view of of the fact that the out- lay for such #n undertaking is very large, amounting to nearly $1,500, we laie to recure & reasonable amount of zdvertising patronago from our merchants and menufacturers. Mr. J. H. Piercs has been omployed as solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated annual review. He will call upon business men and furnish them further particulars. concerning the style of the work, rates of advertising, etc. The edition will contain 16,000 copies, snd will therefore be a most valaabl medium for advertising. Parties who desire to have their reridences or any buildings il ustrated had better apply at this office at an early dsy. THE CREAT WESTERN Geo. R, Rathban, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHA' Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe? ‘preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot bre: or tuzurious pastry. Can be caten by dspeptic ithouiear ot the Tis esalting from by 1o digestible food. Sold only in ¢ by all Grocere n Co. N w York Notice of Dissolution Tierehy given that the partnership ‘tween L. W. fabercom sole. r and editor of The Sraph, with whom ali versons o w1l v to se'tle their indebtedness, aod who will 2l pay the debte owing by the firm. Omahs, November 3), 18°0. WEINHAGES, Pabiisher, Editor, of Tho Omata Telegraph. Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY? OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennard’s! Drug Store. Corner of 14th and Dougles Sts. novigdm home easily ma BT St ite A da v Troe & CoTert J. H. FLIEGEL & CO0. ! Saccessors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAXA, NEE, THE DAILY BEE Contains the Latest Home and Te Send for Circular. nov2d&w Y ohic Nawg of the Day. n Lots, | Lots, end ali kinds of Ciy DISEASES OF THE EYE, | s 20,000 Acres = DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. {Cclonies in all the best . t Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through lowa. A large number of Improved |Farmas in Nebraska, many or - |them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, scattered An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, COonsisting of Elegant . Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Eundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Business Houses and Real BEstste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years tiwe, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles, aps for Rougl s and Sarpy ities for sa 3000 B 'l'v;; v(;evr houses and full lot, res = New brick house, e 2m0 o S0 Tionso amt mal o, south of depetreer: oy o i Sl o i of oot~ 02 enco propeity, Kountes and 500 Eeidanco (aby. Residedce. s Three houses and corner Residenco and corner ot Houso and 60 feot.front, | Laro house znd corner I Residence and throo lots. ot Cass street. it o Farmi Brick houso and comer 1oL, House and ful ot, worth ouse and fall lot, worth §4,000 for. ¥ine brick Tork Gl Hovse snd hait lot, Cass strees.. Houso and balf lot, Cass Street. Finest residence in the city.. Residence property. Residen o Residence, 500 Houso an 00 House and lo 500 Howso and lof, 3 th and Farnbaia 1400 House ds75 House 750 House a1d 1:t, Houso and 1 acre, House and lot on Davenport. Iouse and } lot, near depot. House and § lot, near depot. House and lot, South Ave Residence property, Kot ‘sddition ... Residenze preperty, south House and } lot, Webster st. Hovse and 5 acres at varra Honse and lot, A rmstrong’s addit’ House and of, Sonth 12 st Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTATE BRokeRs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb. - TOBBAGCONISTS | GUNS, AMNU BT LN immense Stock for FALL AND WINTER ine Custom-Yade CEOTEIING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERGUATS -Boys, and Children. Hats gnd Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All acx POILACKS. Near Fourteenth Farnham Street, Large tracts saitable e AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & 00., A i = T 5} BOSTCN o HOUS A <8<2 FARNHAM STRFET. 14.12 MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Trunks and Valises mhw \h : I‘(- escopi and Sample Trunks a Speciaity. LPHOP., H. H. MARHOFF, !i(vnrfi North of Pougias § DEWEY & STONE, URCHRD & flE'!. | J.B.FRENCH& C CARFETS| pognNITORE, GROCERS, OMAHA. oMAHA OMAHA. —— - MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE Cigars from 51599 per 1000 upwards. Toba eents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. MAX MEYEFR MAX M:-YER &GO, {iT GH, SPORTING GOODS, L hing Tackle, Base Balis & €0, Omaha, Neb. Fis and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS in CIGAF ring the 25, which SUGAR, . 3 CRACKER MANUFACTURE. S, REEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, Ww. F. STOETZEL, Has ths exclusive sale of the GOEDPD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this season the favorits of Chicago, is prefers ed above ail other Stoves. comes both plain and highly orna- mented, has the new patent graie and fire-pot,that wil out-wear balfdozen of any other. The Gold Coin weighs irors by flity Ibs. than any other Stove of its size in the market, and is, therefore, more durabie than any other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery t, it requires no salesman to ssil it as city reference sells out troable. Cor. 10th and Jackson.