Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 13

RKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago Produce Market. Cricaco, Dzcember 31 Wheat—January, sold, 973@97%: February, 9%@98&@9%98}:; Marceh, 4@99%@8100. 4 ‘oru— slav, 423@42}@42¢c; June. July, 42§c ate—30fc for Februsry; Sljc for m h Rye—Sales at 85: for cssh; 8djc « January; 8b4c for July; 864c for reh. é-rlay-—inlen at 81 09 for cash, January, Fevrusry and March. Pork—January, $12 524@12 55; Februsry, $12 724@12 75; Merch, $12 90. Lard—January, $8 50; Februery, $860@S 62hc; March, $8 623@8 75. Short Ribs—January, $6 50; Feb- raary, 86 62§; March, 86 75. Whisky—Sales of 500 bbls at §1 11. ——— St. Louis Live stock Marget. St. Louis, December 31. Hogs—Slow for light at $4 50@4 65; mixed packing, dull at $4 35@4 60; butchers’ to fancy, $4 65@4 80; re- ceipts, 2400 head; shipments, 3500. e s New York Produce Markew. New Yorg, December 31 Flour—Firw snd very moderate export and home trade demand; rousd toop Ohio, $4 25@6 00; choicedo, $5 10@6 75; superfine west- ern, $3 10@3 85; common to good extra do, 84 00@4 75; chice, do, do, 84 80@6 75; choice white wheat, $5 00@6 00, Butter—Dull and unchanged; Ohio, 13@27c. . Eggs —Firm; at 28@35 for fair to choice. Wheat—Quiet; Chicago, 81 12@1 15; Miilwaakee, $1 16@1 17; No 2 red sinter, $1 18 for cash; $1 20§ for Tebrusry; ssles 600,000 bu. (Lro—Quiet; No. 2, 57fc;sales 0,000 bu. Oats—Quiet. Whisky—Nomiaal. Pork—Mess, $13 60@14 25 for Feb- cusry; $13 80@14 45 for March. Lica—§9 00@9 05 for January; $9 10 @9 124 for February; 89 173@9 223 fr March; 89 25@9 274 for April; $9 823@9 95 buyer for the year 1881. Jay Gould. Denver Republican. T e St. Lonis Pust-Diepatch says: Ifitisa rimeto teach thatscyco- phantic, suobby puffery of preedy rairoad kings snd miilionaires dis- graces journalism, we propose 10 be & cotirmed crimmal for sll time to { come. - This is aprops of some criticisms on its course in wot crying out with won- der and admiration because Jay Gould swaliowea the Iron Mountain railroad. The paragraph suggests the remarkable advaance wnich Jay Gould has made in expressed public opinion since his operations of a year and a half ago began. Before that time he was regarded as a very dengerous man to the prosperity of the country. His doctrine was oriefly described as one of unscrupulous greed. He had been concerned in the Black Friday affair, which was declared by a con- gressional investigation committee to be tae grossest ard most corrupt con- spiracy to unsettle values and ruin hundreds of people which had ever been conceived and executed in this country. He had made American so- carities & stench in the nostrls of Euglish investors by hiscourse in the Erie. He was simply a gambler playing with stock margins, and not a fair gambler, because his means were lying romors, and disreputable com- Binaui ns. His merhods were *‘bear methods.” That is. he would forge down goud stocks bulow their value, buy tuem in at the bottom figures aud chen sell out when they recover- el He was n no sense 8 legitimate financier, but simply a bold and dar- iug adventurer, with fuwer scraples and m: re brains thau the others. Since the Gould Sage-Commack syndicate was formed, and his opera- tions have become larger and more dangerous, there has been a gradual change towards him in the tone of the prese. Snor:ly sfter the syndicate would surround, capture and gain con- trol of the commerce of a city there would be extravagant laudalions of Gould, and glowiug tributes to the immeunse possibilities of advantage in his purchases. And this rot has stead- extended with his operations un- t has become absolutely sickening. The man who has ruived hundr de, whose character is that of a person | ¥ Jvho will rutblessly use hie power to crush auy man or corporation that stands in his way, whose strength is & menacs to the public and a disgrace | 87 3. to legislation, has suddenly become a t benefactor. The traneformation a8 been su.uden and startling. But it is not true. Jay Gould is [ what he always was. His methods { are what they always were. His pow- ferisa danger to legitimate business I - and & corrupter of legwslation. His smbition is to become the greatest. Enllrond kiog in the world, and his o is that of, the professional Jt is ¢ misfortune to any wott® ‘bave him “‘take an tail §¥ He begins by pull properdies to get them athey are in his hands ymmerce of the place tribute for the honor ‘take un iuterest in it-" iatiop can be done to 1ld’s power should be ho better now than he tio ta b il E-LIKE HOURIS THAT - Tarkish beauties, about 2 ¥h has beeu written and 'y known. Ars they in- Wuris we have been taught : them? Are they the timid, belle like partners of their ds? Alas! poets and dramat- ‘ery much misled us; their 4y is in the mystery that # them; and the closer we sce oth physically and morally, we admire them. zoneral they have oval faces, olive skins, languishing dark ~, avd beagtiful hands, soft as ' ;e #nd white as snow—beyond $o, "“"‘;"S They lack the n:mnl Crace 8DA precyy uetry of our . Levmtine bellcs, ,mogqtac firm tread, slegmt Manners, and becoming modaty of European women. Their "'HE DAILY 8EE: JANUARY 1 18\L figures are clumsy, their features somewhat harsh, thetr lips full and of- ten thick; they walk with a roll (their | legs bemng bowed), and even their | nataral attractions deperd mora or | less upon artificial sid. They thickly powder their faces, blacken their brews, and dye the r evelids and lash es, so that when half veiled by the yachmak wcreen, they are certainly striking and present a dazzling effect, but under other circumstaoces most of | them would pass snnoticed. Many of the children sre beautiful, with round, rozy, plump faces, and golden brown hair; their drees is, how- ever, frightful and ridic lous; they wear wide pantaloone, with long ekirts of some outrageous color (often yel- low), badly fitting shoes, and a smart- ly-colored cap perched on the top of their heads. The yashmak (or veil) worn by Turkish women was formerly made of thick muslin, aud completely hid the features. A fold pssses over the mouth, un- der the chin, and is carried v- over the ears; a still wider fold encircles the forehead. leaving the ears alone uncovered, the whole surmounting a gayly colored lit:le headdress, which is jined on to jhe hair at the back. Nowadays the yashmak is otten compeed of the finest tarlatan, so that the whole of the features are clearly visible, and much cf the illu- sion resp-cting Turkish beauty has | consequently been dispelled. It has been pretty well remarked that the young and pretty women wear the veil loosely and of the thin- nest material, while tha old and vgly | bauvdage up their faces with jealous care as though fearful of the admir ing glances of the profane. The want of fresh air and exoreize, an inordin- ate love of eweet fid, etc., destroy their health, and at 30 a Turkish haurum is care-worn, wrinkled and oftenaconfirmed invalid ut the Turkish ctuldren, ~ou will ask; they at least may be taught better thinge? Al»s! here is the sad- des®. question of all. Many of the ad- vanced Turks now give their girls a taste of French life. Either they en- gage Earopean governesses for their education or they sand them to a; Christian school to get a smattering of the French aund English languagee. But at twelve years of age this educa- tion cesses abruptly. They are then shut up, their countenances no longer visible to men, snd in » few yvears are married to aome one whom probably they have never seen, The one pen- acea the law has bestowed on married women is divorce. If not conteut with her husband she may lezve him, andtake anctherand another, although to her only one is permitted at a time. At 5 or 6 ysars of age the Turkish boy is taken out of his mother’s hands and put under the control of men. He no longer owes her any obe- dience, and in mauy cases hardly dis- tinguishes her from any other fe- males comporing the harem. A few years later he passes at cnce from the gross ignorance of the child to the fall demands of manhood; at 17 or 18 s wife is given him, and his mother ex- ercises over her and his offspring an authority to which he himself fwas never subject. Such is the Turkish custow. The wife herself is in no case treated as the friend or companion of her husband. They never talk, go sut, or eat together. They have sep- arate apartments, both for day or night. The husbana’s male friends are never admi‘ted Into the woman’s apartments mor of coursedc femals visitors ever intrude into the men’s. The women pass their time in dress- ing, gossiping, frequenting the bath, or in paying and receiving visits among themse'ves. Smoking s, of course, their universl passe temps. Gloves or 1o gloves is again the question with society men; most young ladies witia delicate new party dresses will anewer this question in the -flirmative, if they waltz pecial Ordinance No. 254. special tax for thegrading of om Dodze street to burt street, b y of Omaha, county of Douglas, siate of Nebraska. For levying 8e it o dalued by the city council of the eity 0 “maha: Secrios L sits to vhy That the several sums set oppo.’ e followin. _describod premises, fo-Wwit: ¥ eming, lot 4, block 7, $i3 95, Thowas Swift, lot 6, biock 7, #43.98. Martin Huff, n 108 ftof lot 1, block 8, #35 98, John Lundren, s 24 ft of 10t «, block 8, #3.00. *QF- W. Bouniver, n40 ft of ot 8, biock 8, $18., . Lyon, n 24 of 8. 92 of 8, hlock 8, $3 00. [ 'y, 8 68 ft of lot 8, block 8, §22 65. ons 'w 22 ft ofn § of lut'4, block 26, A. F. Kelker, n 22 of 8 of lot 4, block 26, .88, Nancy McKnight, w 22 of s} of lot 4 block “wrs 00 Wnod, 822 of s of lot 4 block 26, John Fridey, 8 220f lot 5, block 26, 343 93 Mitchel Fleming, s 22 of 10t 1, block 25, 318 98 Naucy Hulst, n 92 ft of 1ot 8, block 2 , $30 t6. M.ry « Byrne, 8401t o lot 8, block 35, 313 33. Thomss Bon: er, n § of 1ot 4, block 40, $21 99 Cauel Peters, u § of » § of lot Marv Simpson, 8 § of 8 § o° Robert Masn. & 3 of & 4 of lot 1, biock 41, 3 98 © F Manderson, lot 5, block 40, $43 08. Amanaa L Ha pster lot 8, biock 41, 843 98, Joun B Faisom, lot 1, block 5%, $18 98. Suah E lreig: ton, lot 8, block 58, $43 98, (0 W Smith, lot 4, block 59, 243 98 James Cre ghton, 1015, block 59, 843 08. Byron Reed Jot 4 biock 74 $39 99, 3 1 rown, lot 5, block 74, 839 99. 8 A Tayl Jot , block 75, #39 99 ton, ot 8, block 75, 839 99. ciation, lot 8, block 83, $89 99. J B Hemis, 1 ¢ of lot'4, block 89, $20 00 CK keed, 8 § of lot 4, block S8, £20 00 Babeock, Larr & Kellogg, 10t5,50 k89 $3999. Sioux City & Neb K R+ 0, 10ta 1 and 8, block 853, $87 9d. A Calderwood, lot 4, block 354, $4398. C Kaiser, I t 5, block 354, 43 d8. Total, 81, 99 55, Being one-half the cost and experses, a.- roved by the City Council for the grading of 14th st-eet from Dedve to Bart street, in front of and adjoining said premises, bounding and abuttin . on such said improvements be und tha same are hereby respectively levied and assess- ed against each of said lots, par. ot lots, wnd prem- 1ses, pavable to the cic. treasurer within thirty (3+) day- from this date, it being determined oy the City Council that the #ait one-half of the cost and exp-nses of ssid imyrovements whall he paid by s:id lots in proportion to tae feet { ont, so bounding and abutting upon said improvment. Sxc. IL. Inis ordinance shall ake effcct and be in for e from and after its pagsage. (Signed ) JAMES E. POYD, Pres't City Council Passed Dec. 21st, 1880, Attest: J. F. McCARTXET, City Clerk. App v C. 5. CHASE, Mayor The ahove tax hecomes delinquent on the 213 day of January, A. D., 181, after which date ten (10) per cent penaity and interest at the rate of ane (1) per cent. per month, in advance, will be added. S. G. MALLETTE, 24-5t City Treasurer. rovid: igned.) SOCIAL EVENTS. The List of Ladies who will Keep Open House New Year’s Day. Society Events of the Week We publish herewith the list of those who propose keeping open house to-dsy, which inclodes all notices received ut this office up to 3 o’clock . m. 2 Mrs. W. L. Adams, northeast cor- ner of 20:h and Chicago sireets, assis- ted by Mrs J. H. Kellom, Mrs. A. J. Hanscom, Mrs. C E. Yost, Mrs. E Morsman, Mrs. W. V. Morse, Mrs A. Swarizlander, Miss Hanscom, Miss Lehmer and Miss Jeuness, of Detruit. Mayor Chase and Mrs. Chass will receive New Year’s calls at their res- ideuce ou Thirteenth and Dodge strerts Among other guestws, the ! tiremen, police force, mihitia compa- vies, and clty offi>ls will call as orga- | nizations, Mrs. 3 E Locke, Mies R. R.ss| and Mrs. D. L. Barriger, will receive with Mrs. and Miss Rustin, 1622 Har- ney street Mrs. Watson B. Smith, Mrs. E. A. | Parmelee aud Mrs. Frank S. S-ith, | will receive at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Smith, corner Burt and 18ili | streets. Mrs. Burley, Mra. Saunders and Mrs. Robbins, and Mieses Burley, Saunders, Wolfe, Rotbins and Souch- ard will receive New Year's calls at 1623 Farohusm street Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mead will receive New Year’s calls at their residonce, Capitol avenue and Eight- | genth street. Mrs. J. W. Vau Nostrand, Mrs. E. L. Stone, Mrs. W. R. Jonnson, Misses Ha.tie Stone, Laurs Morse, Ella Brackin, Moilie Allan and Mattie Stone will receive with Mrs, E. V. Barney and Mrs. A. W. Nason at 1811 Chicago street Mrs. Geo. W. Doane, Mrs. P, C. Hall, Mrs. Chas. Powell, Misses Gun- hon, Clark, Hall, Doane, and Miss Metcalf, of Nebraska City, will re- ceive after 1 p. m., with Mra. Geo. Thrall, at her residence, northwest corner of Douglas snd Nineteenth streets. Mrs. P. H Sharp, assisted by Mrs. O.[F. Dayis, Mrs, P, L, Per.{ .e, Mrs. A. Cruickshank, Mrs. W. J. Harsha, Mies Martha Wells, Miss Minnie Wil- #on, Miss Libbie Rollinson, Miss Fannie Wilson, Miss Alice Rogers, Miss Lida Wileon, Misa Carrie Dav- is, Mi:s Gracie Perine and Miss Lizzie Sharp. Mrs. Williams will receive at the St. Barnabss rectory with Mrs. Beld- en, Mrs. Byrne and the Misses Silver. Mrs Joseph D. Iler will receive, corner Sixteeuth and Jackson streets, assisted by Mrs. P. E Iler, Mrs. W. | 1 | A. Paxton, Mrs S. P. Morse, Mra. | Julius C Iler, Miss Jonnie O’Brien, of Burlington, Iowa; Misses Sallis and Nellie Goetschine and Miss Jen- nie Kennard. Mrs. R. N. Withoell will receive at her residence, corner Nineteenth and Izard streets, assisted by Mrs J. E. House, Mrs. W. Marshall, Miss Sadie Boegel, of Carlton, Ohio; Mise Mar- garet Barbeau, Misses Eliza, Libbie and Blanche Withnell. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, assisted by her d«ughters, will receive at her residence No. 111 Norch 17th street, between Capitol avenue and Dodge. Mrs. Alex Polack, assisted by Mra. Max Meyer, Mrs. M. Hellman, Mrs. J C.Rosenfeld, Misa Annis Wi liams, Miss Clara Rusenf.1d, of Boston, and Miss Mattie Rothschild, will receive at 403 Cass, between 20th and 21st streets. Mrs. J. 8. McCormick wiil receive at the nerthwest corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, assisted by Mrs. D. 0. Clark, Mrs. Clowery of Chicago, Mrs. W. E. Copeland, Mre. J. W. Morrow, Mrs Dr. Wm McClelland and Misses Dolly McCormick, Rob- erts of Grand Rapide, Burgess of ~re- mont, Morgan, Boyd, Sharp, Elza Towpkine, Maria Reed and Pml Mor gan. Mrs Geo. B. Lake will receive at her residence, Twenty-secord and Dodge sureets, assisted by Mra. Web- ster Snyder, Mrs. Popoleton, Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Barl.w, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs, Test, Mrs. Joy Morton aud Mrs. Paul Morton, of Chicag:; Misses Poppleton, Roddis, = Woolworth, Rachel Goldsmith and Mamie Lake. Mre. Dr. Moore will receive at her residence, ccroer Burt and Twentieth streets, assisted by Mrs. Sherman and Mary Shermn. F. O. Festner & Son, printers, will recerve corner Twelfth and Farnham streets from 7 a. m to 12 m. for the benefit of those wishing to have New Year Carps printed. SOCIAL REVIEW. The old year is going outin fine style as will be seen from the unusual number of gay parties and balls which are crowded into the last few days of December PLEASANT HOURS. The full dress reception of the Pleasant Hours club at Masonic Hall last night, was a magnificent affair and one of the finest parties ever assem- blei in Omaha. About one huncred couples were present, including sev- eral guests from abroad. The hail was elegantly decorated with nattonal colors and with evcrg eens, mosses, flowers wnd pampas plumes, the floral decorations beice the work of Mr. Donaghue, the florist. Masonic hall never looked handsomer and never contained a happier throng than the guests of the popular club under whose auspices the reception was held. A fine supper was among the features of the evening. ! VESTA CHAPTER. The party at Masonic Hall, Wednes- day eveniug, by the ladies of the East- ern Star was a great success. There were about forty-five couples present, and it seermed, as it has se:med at each precediug party, that this was the best affair of this series, or any preceding one. These parties are in fact becom- ing copstantly more popular, which speaks vclumes of praise for the man- agement. Hoffman's orchestra far- THE DAILY BEE Oontains the Latest Howe and Tele- | News of th Day nished the music. THE STANDARD. The Standard ciub gave s party i Creighton Rlock, rooms. The attendance was not 8o | arge as usual, but those who were ! there in spite of the cold wesrher | spent a very pleasant evening. Stein- | bauser furni:ned the wusic. The ! parties will nccur every altarnate Wed- ! nesday eveuiug. Everybudy is on the lookoat for the grand bal masque. WEDDINGS At 3 o'clock p. m. Thursdsy, St Mark’s church, South Omaha, was the scene of a very interesting event, be- ing the marriage of Grace Viola, daughter of Mr. E R. Overall, of this city, 10 Mr. George W. Horne, of Kausas City. The officiating clergy- man was Dean Millspaugh, of Trinity cathedral,assisted by Rev. W. A.Green. There was a large party of friends present, and ths affair passed off with great eclat Mr. Horne 18 in the em- ploy of the Puilman company, at Kansas City, and he lefc_with his bride for their new home onThursday’s train. The bride is well known and highly esteemed in this city, and Mr. Horne is to be congratulated of the prize he has drawn in life’s lotrery. The recep:ion at the resid nce of the bride’s parents, previous to their de- partore, was a very pleasant affair, and cougratuiations were as thick as su- tumn leaves. HAWVER-SLAUGHTER. At Osceols, on Tuesday, last, Mr. Samuel Hawver, of this city, wa: uni- ted in marriage to Miss Hattie L. Slaughter, daughter of the Iate Dr- B. Slaughter, of the M. E. church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Adams, ot the M. E. church, assi-ted by President Flaharty, of the N. W. U., and Rev. W.J. Wheeler, of the Presbyterian church. The happy cou- ple s:arted immediately on their wed- ding tour which will be to St. Louis, Chicago, und then to Omaha. Both parties are well known here, and will be rceeived by a host of friends NOTICE! o Elizabeth C. Davenport, Amos S. Billingsly, Marion E. Forbes & Williim_Vorce, George Warren Swi b, Marry A. Smith, Martin Con- nor a1 d all Wi om it mag concern: Take notice that the Sioux City & Nebraska Railroad Company hasloc ted its track and side tracks through and across the south half of the southwe-t quarter (f sec:iun eighteen, toa neix- teen (16), north range thirteen (13) east, and the E.}of theS E. 3} ofsection thirtcen, and_the S E. }oftheS. K. }aud the W. jof tie N. €. 3 of secrion twelve. and E }of 8. E. 3 section one, town sixteen (1t), range twelve (1-) cast al) vaid premises being in Douclas county, Ne- bragka, and unicss youlpply to the coun'y judge of the county court of suid county on or be- fors the S1stduy es Junliary, 188 , o have your | dumages as-essed in mode pres ribed by thelaws | the said company will p: oceed to | law pr. viced. UX CIiY & NEBKASKA R.R. CO. By Jon D. Huws, Attorney. Omaha Dec. i, 188, dec8l-d1t w2m LARA’S East India Pile Cuare. The only specific for all forms of Piles. In use in foreign coun- tries for years, lately infro- duced into America. Warrant. ed to give instant relief and a germanent cure guaranteed. Sold byall druggists or mailed free on receipt of price, 50 cents, by'the American agents, Richardson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Saint l’;onis, Mo. ZARA’S BILIOUS PILLS, guaranteed to give immediate relief in all cases of Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cos- tiveness, Sick Headache, In- digestion, and cleansing the system ofall impurities. Price 25 cents. All druggists sell them. LARA’S IN USE FORTY YEARS, Dr. Storm’s CELEBRATED SCOTCH Cough Candy A Safe and Pieasant Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS and Strengthen- Ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE, Price only 10 Cents. ager assessed a8 | NOTICE. Any one having dead animals I will remove them free of charge. Leave orlers southeast con £ of Harney and 14th st,, second door. CHARLES 8 LITT. RENTALOFFICE i DRESHITCHCOC COR,15""&DOUGLAS Sts Qves CRUICKSHANK'S "ORY GOODS'STORE. BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN Geo. R, Rathban, Principal. OMAHA- Wednesday evening at their club {§ Send for Circular. uov20d&w tf | o ONE MILLIONAGRES (o2 o 'CHEAP LAND N EASTERN NEBRASKA, $270$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres TN DOUGLAS GOUNTY, An Immense List of 5 AUG. DORMANN, Man scrurer of all kinds of Summer Bologna (C-rve'at Wurst)a S ecia tiy. 17 4 Surt St., Omaha, Neb. THE CENIRAL Southwest corner Orders promotly filled. DINING HALL, 18th and: Dodge. Has Iately been leased by MMRS. A RYAN Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurant,busi- ness, and will run a first-class bouse. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Board by the Day or Week, Centrally BOSTON OMAHA TY PROPERTY, Consisting of Hlegant ~ 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 all kinds of Ciy Real Bstate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Oounty, on 6 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarp; Colmlrl!es for sale, e 4 beautltul lote fronting eouth in Tssac & Selden’s wda. for $450—half cash. House and lot, 22d and Dodge . House and lot near Br wnell H. . Two new houses and fuli lot, reuts for oW 5 &z g Larze hou-e and corver lot. Large house full lot, California st Residence and 4 full fots, St. Mary's av House and small Jot, south of depot House and sm:il lot, soutn of depot. Residance propeity, Kountzs and K X g3issss 3 Fine residence property House and (ot, 224 and Harn House and lot, Nelson's sddition House and lot'Shinn’s add.tion 0 =5 i 838 REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street, Over 8,00 residence lots tor sale by this agen - 2y at pricesr anging frum ¥2b to §2,500 each, and ocated n every part of the cito, snd in direction from the Postoffice, north, ee or west, and varying in distance from one block to one or two miles from same. Call and examine our lists Beveral choice lots in Griffin & Issacs’ on, west of convent, between St, Mary’ ae and Harney street—#600 to $800. 80 acres just east of barracks on Saunders St., this is choice land and will be sold very cheap- for cash in 5, 10 or 20 acre lots; now is your time tosecure & bargamn. Chaoice lot at end of street car tracks on Saun- ders atreet for $575. Choice lot, Farnham and 24th streets, 90x132 eet for 21,500—will divide It. Cheap lots in Credit Fonclsr addition. south of P. depot—$§100 to $300. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty lote on Park Avenue and Georgia street, on road to park, and near head of St. Mary's avenue, at from $125 to $300 each. Seven years time at eight per cent interest to those who will put up good substantial buildings. F r further partiouiars apply to. G. P. BEMIS, Agent, Fifzeentb and Douglas Streets. A nice lot on Harney snd Tw :nty-first streets, for 8626 Two cholce lots on 20th, near St. Mary's aven- 2o, 50x165 feet each, for 850 and 2000, Two choice lots near 23d and (lark streets, in £ V. Smith’s addition—8300 and $350, Fifty lots 1n Shian's firt. second and third ad- l 1itions for 3100 to 3600 each. Lot near 15th and Plercs, #450. 2 lots on Harney near 24th St., $600 each. lot on 24th near Howard «troet, $700. 4 lots in Grand View addition, south of U. P Wridge and depot, from ¥15 to § 00 each- ! One acre, 117x870 feet, on 15th street, south of Poppleton's new residence, for $2,000, or will divide fnto city sized lotsa. trom 3350 to $500 1 0\ “RIVERVIEW ADDITION., Three houses and corner lot. Residence and corner lot. House znd 60 leet front, I Larze house and corner 1o Resideuce and three lots. . Two house and cerner two-t ner lat . House snd sma'l lot, Cass street. Hause and lot, 27th near Farnham...... 1,000 BOGGS & HILL. Brick housc and corner [0L... House and full lot, worth 34,000 for. Fine brick residence. Brick residence. ... Bouse and corner New two-gtory house Residence and full lot, Farnhsm st. | House and one acre, 18th street. House and half lot, 18th stree House and lot, Shinn’s $53 Residence and 'wo lots, Carito Elegant brick residence—2 full lots. Finest residence in the city. Residence property. Residen e property. Residence.... gEgs833s 8 House and lot, 27th and Douglas. House and fuli lot, Izard st. New house and 13 1o Residence property. . Resi-‘ence property, Houseand lot, Horbach's sddif Residence, Farnham st... Honse and 4lot 1 biock from Court House and } ‘ot 1 block from Court House mfim and coruer lot 2 blocks from Court o 33 g yoge 10 o §33338 53383388888 & House and lot, 111h streel. . Larce building and six lots. 1 wile out House and ot on Davenport. House and } lot, near depot. House and } lot, near depot House and Int, South Aven Fou e and lot, Shinn’s addition. Residence, Kountze and Ruth’s ad . Residence property, Kountze apd Ruth's addition Reridence preperty, south part of House and # lot, Webster st. Hose and 6 acres at narrac House and lot, Armstrong’s ad House and lot, South 12 st. House and lot, Kountze and Ruth’s dition . Residence and § Iot House and lot, 16th st.. e eoe "town. . 5 Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE BRokERs, Large number of beautiful residence lots, o ; ca tween 24th street on the east, 26th on the west Dodge street on the north and Farmham street on the south. formerly owned by . H Down snd more recently known as the Perkins 15 acres. Only #2 lots have thus far been platted—14 on Farnham and 8 on Douglas street. These lota are 50 to 56 feet in widtn and 150 indepth. $1,000 for the choce. b years time, at 8 per cent in- terest to those who will build good substantial houses therean. Call and examine plat and get tull information at BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 15th and Douglas streets. Over 200 houses and lots are offered for sale by this office They are scattered all over the city. Any location you desire. Prices varying tron $30v to #15,000 éach. 2 good lots and 2 cheap houses near Jackson wnd '2th etreets at a great sacrifice. Here is s great bargain for some one. The proverty must be sold immediely. Covers fust a quarter of a block. Call and examine this without any delsy. GEO P. BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas Ste A desirable lot nesr Cuming and Ssunders Btreets, $1,000. PARK PLACE. The cheapest acre lots In the city of re those offered for sale by this agency in Park Place and Lowe’s second additlon, on Cuming, Burt and Californis street«; you can make no mistake inpi king up these bargains while you havethe chance. These lots are more than equal in size to ¢ full-sized city lots or s half block— and it will be but a very short time before one- fifth part of one of these acre lots will sell for as much a8 we offer » full acre to-day. They are located a very short disance west of Cr-ightop College. Prices ranging from $150 to 3300 per crelot. Call immediately, and don't lose your hance, and get plat and full iculars of GEO. P BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Streeta. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas treet, §1,400. Half lof on Cass,between 13th and 14th streets ,000. 2 nice lots in Hartman’s additlon, $400 to $600. Large number of acre lots in Gise’s addition in North Omaha, $125 to 3300 each. Choice corner lot mear 22nd snd Californis treets, $1,500. Several zood lots in Nelson's addition, 150 to #3560 each. Choice iot in Thorneil's addition, $750. Several large lota in Bartlett's addition, oa rode and 2} acres each, Prices $700 to 8, each. Severai cholce lots in Reeds first addition, $275 to $360 each. Acre lot on Sherman ayenue, (16th street), scuth of Poppleten’s new residence,! or §1,100. 2 Jarge Ints near 18th and Clark streets, 60 830 feet Corner, $1,200; inside, $1,000. 3 large lots on Sherm.n_ayenue, (16th street), Clark Street. 900 each McOANDLISH PLAOE, 22 nice and cheap lots, very near to the bus ness part of the city, locateda very fow steps s0uth of the Convent and St. Mary's avenae,and ul!l south of and ad jotning the ground of James . Woolworth and W J. Counell—these are cheap and very desirable, being 8o handy to bus- iness part of ity, to new goyerument depot, nail { works, white lead works, U. P, depot, stock | yards, packing houses, etc Call and get plat and full pariiculars. Price 8275 to 3350 and easy erms to {hose 7ho build § GEO. P. BEMJS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Ste. 2 cholce residence lota un 24th sireet, bet ween agias and Dodge strees; 1,100 to 47,200 cach and long time to thofe who will build A2212 FARNHAM]S ted in this new addition on Capitol Hill, be | with Lodging or without. Located. AGENTS .FOR DEVLIN & G0, TH® CLOTHING HOUSE, REET. ¥ X2 2choice corner lots near 2ith and Farnham streats, 65x124 feet, #1,150 and #1,200, and very 18y terme to purchasers who will improve. Also 4 lots on 24th, between Farnham and Douglae s'reets, 950 to $1,000 each and long | time. £A250 of the best business lots in y of | Omaha for sale, located on every busi ne street, 2500 to 26,000 each. £2r Also very valuable stor erties in al- most every business block—£5 060 to §15,100 eacl LAKE'S ADDITION. 40cno ce residence 0td In_above addition, im- me liately north of and ad’oining Poppleton’s beautiful residence and grounds, and located on 18th 19th and 20th straets, 3300 to §650 each and very easy terms to those whowill bulld Call and examine plat and get full particnlars. GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, Beausiful building site on Sherman avenue, 16t h street),between Poppleton and the Dudley- Ljams property; 263 feet east frontage on the avenue, by 359 feet in depth. Will divide it,mak- Ing 132 eet by 389. Call and get full particulars, An acre en 18th street, 10% feet east frontage by 378 feet deep. This is just south of the Kliza- beth (Poppleton place. This is gilt-edze, call and get price and terms of EMIS, Agent. 18 good lota, just north of and adjoining E V. Smith’s addivion, and located be:ween 20th and aunders streets, at reasonsble prices and long me #o huver who improve BEMIS, Agent. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots in_Horbach’s first and second ad itlon ou 16th, 15th, 19th and 20th streets, between Nicholss, Paul, She-man and Clark st-eets, very handy to U. P. Shops, smelting works, etc., ranging in prices rom from $200 to $1:100 each, rsquiring only smail payment down and long tima at 7 p-r cent interest to those who will im- prove. GEO. P. BEMIS, 15th and Douglas Strest. 38 nice lota In Parkers addition, between $-unders and Pierce, King and Campbell’s Sts. on Blon.o street; 19 lots with south fronts and 18 with north frontage, only 6 blocks north o ‘e turn-table (- 0 street-car track) on Saunder reet. Very lew prices; $175 cash, or 8200 o ng time and 8 per cent interest to tnose wh ll_huiid. 2A150 rood farms for sale in Douglae Sarpy shington. Burt, Dodge, Sannders and Faster rof_counties. £AT.0,000 acres best gelected lands in th « 'te for sale hy thie agency. Call and get maps. ¢ culars and full pasticulars. £ Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 60c and 31.50. £ Bemi#' new pamphlet (and map of $he tate_entitled “the outlook of Nebraska® for eo distribution. Geo. P. Bemis’ | Rear Estare Acency. 15th & Douglas St., MATA, NRy | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. i : Notice is hereby given that sealed bils { will be received at the office of the county ¢ clerk of Furnas county, braska, at Beaver City, the county seat of said coun- i ty. up to 'ie 3rd duy of Jannary, =) 3 ' 1881, at 12 o'c'ock M. of sai , for the construction of a wagon bridge across the | Republican rives, south of the town of i Cambridge, in Medicine Creek precinct, in Furnas county, Nebraska, said bridge to be 400 feet in length. bidders are re- quired to accompany their hids with plans and specifications of the work, and also with & bond in a sum double the amount of th- bid, conditioned for the faithful execution of the contract. The county commissioners of said county of Furnas reserve the right to roject any and al' bids. By order of the county commissi of Furnas county, Nebraska. Dal Beaver City, * urnas coun‘y, Ne the 19th day of November, A. D. 1885, L. Kinsuay, County Clerk. dec3-1md&w ioners ated NEERASE.S VINECAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of ll kinda of FEVER AND AGUE. STET:] CELERRATED There s nc_civilized Hemispbere in which the { Stomach Bitters as a toni | bilious med!cine, is not ku in the Western ty of Hostetter's rective, and anti- n and app reciated. While it is & medicine for +i: scasnng and all climates, it is especially suited to the com plaints generated by the weather, being the pu-est and Ceat vegetable stimulant, n th worid For mle by Druggistsand Dealers. to whom sp- plv for Hostetter's Almanae for 1881 $fi & week in your own town, outfit tree. Fortland, Me. lerms and Address H. Hallett & Co.,