Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1881, Page 4

\ o 130 itik DAILY BEE A CITY HALL. Tuesdsy Morning, Feb 8, | The Dangerous Condition of ~ BREVIIIES. —Paterson eells cosl. —lbest ten cent cigar at Saxe’s. —Liabuwe buik perfume st Kahu's. —Fggn, 40 cents per dozen at Buffetts — Palmer's bulk extract at Saxe's. —Additional local mews on first page. —Smcke Sweet Mash at Dolittle’s. 53¢ —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel> ers, Oreighton Block. 2618 —Qysters, 20c, 25c,und 85, at Buflett's, ‘Waxrzp—Fifty thousaad dollars of eounty bonds, E. T. Clarke. —We desire to call attention to Cruick- sk & Co.'s grest sale of domestio goods advertised on first page. —The “Ivauhoes,” Omahs's dramatic stars, are Dilled to play in Lincoln, Atchis- n, Bt. Joe, Kausw City, aud Chicago, an eight weels’ trip. —The Concordia masquerade ba'l will be held st Metz's Hall this evening Febroary 8. Admission tickets can be procared from the members of the com- mittee. o T ‘afternoon, at 3o'clock, N C T D ol e mosing 8¢ #he Omaha ity Mission, on Tenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue. ‘welcowe every one. Come to-moriow an ‘help work for a needy cause. Occldental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, 3.3. Paynter, propristor. This ho- tel has been repaired and furnished with new furniture thronghout, and affords first-olass sccommodation to ‘the traveling pablic. Charges reason- able. e Rabber Boote, - Installation of Omaha Lodge A. D. K. of P. takes place Thursday even- ing at 7 o'clock, sharp, t Hornberg- s Hall, Ne. 1321 Dougles strest. Officers and members of Nebraska lodge No. 1 and Planet No. 4, are invited to attend. Cius. Muxxr, K. of P.and 8. Bastern Star. Members of Vesta Chapter No. 6, 0. K. 8., are requested to meet at E. B. Oarter's, to-morrow (Tuesday)even- ing. Business of importance. By orderof w. M Dr. Van Oamp's office will be ia 0dd Fellows' block, corner 14th and Dodge streets, after the 5th of Feb- ruacy, 1881 aud Rubbers, at H. Domie & Co's. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Omsha postoffice for the week ending Saturday, Feh rusty 5, 1861, Apderson C H wC Bates W MK Brancullo F A Bord J (i i Cresswell J V Chawe W8 Gourch L W. Ghristan 3 Gongdon TW Dillos E Ellsworth J W B G 3 Holw J U Hamlin J E Efii At §oE FEE a1 ) ] Se i B Kent A Krelaslg G2 Kiosd King CH Kamma heste M C Loomis 1, N Laron T H. & WE McCarty FJ § D'I Ellhll Post 8 gL P w’ ognecte A redgnce ®. Petersn . C Y BN | dama Staniey 4. 3 s‘-fin;—a Stannard Schond V 3 4 i Walker M M Werlin A peeWaie OF -~ Witllel £ - Whearne Woods W . Bagley Mise H Clark Miss 3. B A Ew;“" §‘- LR !E'fi’ R Bwith to Edward W. 4., 022 foet,of lot 2, block o Didriok C. Ehlers, |k sl Our Valuable Public Records, They May be Destroyed Any Day, by Fire or Other- ‘wise. The. incidents of the past two days have shown one thing very plaialy, the neceasity of a mew city hall for the eafe-keeping of the valusble pub- lic records of this city. Grave fears ‘were felt yesterday by some of the ocoupaute of the City Hall building for its snfety, and in fact fears have been entertained for some time past conoerning it. To say nothing of the danger from fire, which 80 huge »nd lightly con- stracted & frame building is always in, there are wome who expect 1o ace It fall down from its own weight, or durlug some crowded session of the city council. As is generally known, this building was erected by Cbarles Roelke in 1868, for an Opera Houss, and (hose who examined it during its construction, say that Roelcs, who was mot very conselentious in his work, put only 2x¢ owitted | scantling In it instead of heavy timbers as he should have dome, It is built too on the side of the hill, slanting slightly toward Sixteenth street, from which its frout rises to a height of sixty feet or thereabouts. After being occupled » short time a3 an opers house, it was abandoned unsafe, and the rooms ronverted into smaller balls and offices. While thus utilized it was put up as the grand prize in a raflle conducted by Pattee, who came out st the end of the affair the owner himsclf, by some turn known only to himself. He dsatill the owner, snd Hoo. John I Redick acts as his agent. - While the bullding may be good enough for ordinary purposes, it isno safe place for ihe public records, and, if 1t eacapes fire, will fall over into the strest some day, and kill half the oc- cupants. Among the records stored away in it are those ranning back for twenty seven years, such as the rec- ords of the city council, the treasurer's books, etc. Whilewach office is pro- vided witha mafe, it is by no mesns adequate protection. Unwieldy wooden csses, which could not be moved in case of a fire, are packed fall with valuable documents, such as patents and deeds to the lands owned by thecity, plats of the varlous additions and other equally important documents, This is something which demanda the attention of the city council and suggests the propriety of taking steps to build a good clty hall or & wing from' which one can be con- structed in the future, which would be provided with the resquisite vaultsand be fire preof. A good site for such a place is the unoccupied lots at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Farnham, where space exista for a building of any size that the city's growth may n the future demand. Such s building will have to be erected, sooner or later, aud, until it fs, auy stroke from the fire bellmay be one which will herald » conflagration that will cost the city thoueands of dollars and iovolve her in endless litigation. Such » fire i immivent at all times and we have s fow lovel hesded men in the city comncil who ought to look into this matter. 'Marriage Licenses. The following are the licensos to marry issued by Judge Howard B. Smith, last week: Jacob Weber and Miss Mary O'- Hara. Hoory Wrage and Miss Bossic Mo- er. Joho Hawkineon snd Mes. Mary J. Cameron. A. L. Dawley and Miss Ida A. Wagner. Chas. Weeks and Mrs. Mollie Oat- man. Fraok Kutrick and Miw Viktorie Penkos. Police Court. The round -up for Sunday wasnot very large. Wyman Dorsay was seat to the county jail for 15.dsys for getting drunk and striking his Pather. John Gilmore wss fined $3 and costs for intoxication. A man employed at the smelting ‘works, who was paid up last Saturdry #nd received $35, was Ianded in the aalaboose with elghty Cents in his tofears for his aafety. He couldn’t ‘wpeak Eoglish, but the judge, moved by the trouble of bis wife let him go ‘wae relossed on_his own recognizance 4o awalt the action of the grani jury. The Chief said he dide’t think there was anything against Krelle and that | ‘he had been arrested in order to testify in the onse. THE SITUATION. Yesterdsy the result of the storm of the past two days wae seen In. a general suspension of business. Every available man was out doing daty on the street gang, clearing side- walks and digging out the gutters to prevent an overfiow. The rain which fell during the nlght did not materi- ally change the coudition of the streots, but it relieved the trees and telegraph wires of their burdens after taking down a few more of them. . In many partsof the city, especlally in North Omshs, the damage to trees was considerable, while the telephone line was completely demoralized. Gangs were put to work with daylight reparing the breaks, whils hundreds set to work with pick and shovel to clear the walks, and still others b-gan to relieve the roofs of their loads. THE STREET RATLWAY. Early yesterday a snow plow wes run over the line to propare the way forthe men sent out to cut the ice awsy from the track. Tae entire force of employes was put on the track but the ice had formed so thickly over it that Capt. Marsh expressed his doubts as to whether the cars eould be got running even by to-mor- row. Business men living in North Omaha, who usually depend on the street cars, waded to town through two miles of slush and snow, boaght rubber boots and began the attempt to raise the snow blockade. THE GREATEST DANGRR is that to be antlcipated from a rain cr sudden thaw which would resuit in flooding every basement room and collar along the principal streets and many first floor rooms beside. The emergency of the case was such that Mayor Chase deemed it expedient to oail special session of the city coun- cil to consider the matter, which was to meet a% one o'clock and whose pro- ceedings will be found elsewhere in this paper. The only fes- sible pl would seem to be the immediate op:ning of the gutters along Farnam and Douglas street so 8 to permit the water from the hills to pass off unobstructed. The snow would necessarily have to be banked up in the streets, and travel suspend- as, except along the sides of the street. THE B. AND M, A reporter called at the B. & M headquarters yesterday, and lesrn- ed that the wires had been down be- tween Omaha and Plattsmouth since two p. m. Sunday, and that all come manleation with Lincoln was cut off, except an oocasional dispatch by the Western Union. The condition of things along the line was of course not known except thac eight inches of snow had fallen at Hastiogs and the lme was blockaded every- where. No freight trains were sent outMenday on this end of the road,and the regular south bound psssenger train left some time late and got out with difficulty with the aid of two englnes. Two engines were used on all their passenger trains sent out of Lincoln E:ndnl. Tt is expected that the Tine will be in good working erder by to-day. THE UNION PACIFIC. All the regular freight tealns were sent out from Omaha ontimeMonday. The dummy and other trains on the bridge division are makirg their regu- larruns The only train due from the east yesterday was the Northwest- ern, which had Dot been heard from at noon. The overland train came over to this side at twelve o'clock, expectiog to get out not over an hour Iste. The bresk in telegrsph connec- tion with the west was discovered to be between Omaha and Millard and consequently a force was sent out this morning to make the necessary re- pairs, which were expected to be com- pleted by to-night. The train west was beld at this point on their ac- count. Train No. 4 was lstd up at Sidney last night by the storm and will ar- rive several hours late. THE TELEPHONE BXCHANGE. < Thr 'm:-l:- down .lu over the city, but work is progressing activel on their repair, and a day or two -.!fl see everything in working order. The annoysnce caused by the ahsence of telophone conuections with the city and telegraph connection with the outside worid has caused people to realize s they never did before the value of those public servants. A year ago the telephone was not known here. Now it ia found to be indis- penmble. In the language of Blinkey Brown *‘there’s nothing like it.” CITY COUNCIL. At special meeting of the city council, called by Msyor Chase for 1 p. m. Monday, was attended by Messrs. Daily, Dodge, Hornberger, . Jones, Kaufmann, Labach,'Stepbenson, Thie- man and President Boyd. Tbe object of the meeting was to take steps to clear the sidewalks and gutters 50 as to avold a flood. The mayor proposed the appoint- ment of a man who should, with seve- ral Iaborers and the street gang, go to work and keep the gatters open until the daoger is over. Councllman Dodge moved to appro- priste &n amount not exceeding $500 %0 cover the expenses to be incurred in the work. Mr. ‘Thiun-n mnovlfi that :‘I:: ordl- mnance in regard to clesning side- be enforced. Mr. Dodge was mot in favor of waiting, but wanted sn efficient force put on at once to prevent any dama- gea from being incurred. Me. Dodge moved that the delega- tion from each ward be authorized to employ two teams and five men for two days, lo work in their Tespective Mr. Stepbesson thought that there The resolation was voted on and deolared adopted, Mr. called for division of the houss, which resulted in the adoption of the resolution by s vote * e Do lop"' ned his vote In th . oxi o o negative by uyfi:lhn the foroe was Inadequate to do the work yestordsy and & mot dons before might it was not any use to do it at ll. A motion to sdjoura was made by Mr. Boyd snd smid some confasion was carried. Rubbers, all sizes and all kinds, very low prices, at X Domzx & Co.'s Leading Shoe Store. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladies’ and gonts’ far goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Mauufac- tory, opposite pastoffice, Omaha. All goods are warranted. Hexz G. Ricutss, dec 1341 Farrier Just recsived st Tur Bz Job Rooms the nloest line of diminutive Paper and Envelopes aod Cards, sait- able for Ohildren’s Birthdsy Parties Oall and see them. e BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest and best stock of House Fornishing Goods in the city. e dtf ATTENTION ! Regular meeting of Omahs councll, No. 320, American Legion of Honor Monday, at 7:30 p. m., sharp. Bene- fit certificates will be issued. Thede- gree conferance upona namber of can- didates and other important business transacted. All members are reques- ted to be present. 8. M. Kors, Commander. Attest: 8. J. Onansezs, Sec'y. GRAND CENTRAL GALLERY. 212 16th street near Masonic Hall guarantee strictly “first clas work,” snd promptness. Give us a trial. - g g f4-cod-tlm City Election. The special election in the Third wara, for councilman, to fill the va- cancy csused by the death of the Hon Thos. Blackmore, occurs Feb- roary 16th, one week from to- dey. Men’s Arctics, $1.70, at H. Domix & Co.'s The Courts. The distrlct court opened yesterdsy morning, Judge Savage presiding. The morning was oscupied Incalling over the docket. Heury Grebe, Edward Crowell, and Joel A. Griffin, were. appointed ‘bailiffs. The term will be quitea busy one. COUNTY COUBT. The county court began its Febru- ary term with an average dooket, Judge Howard B, Smith presiding. IDeafand Dumb Institute. The only member of the logislative committes who visited the Deaf and Dumb Institate, Sundsy, was Dr. Jackson, of Pawnee county, who went out Saturday night, and remained there until this morning, when he was brought in by Prof. Gillespie, the principal. The doctor was very much plessed with the condition of affairs out thers, and their wants being so modest, readily concarred n the ssme, snd report. The Improvements desired by the superintendent are: First—A new building to be located back of the main buailding and be- tween this two wings. Second—A. hesting apparatus for the entire building. Third—An arrangement for farnish- Ing gas for the various bulidings. Fourth—Hose for fire protection. Fifth—Machinery for the shops, in- cluding an engine, etc. ‘These much needed facilities would add vastly to the effective working of the establishment and certainly should not be refused it. Third Ward Voters—Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that T will sit at my office (up stairs) northesst sornsr of 14th snd Douglas streets, the 10th and 14th of February, 1881, for addition and correotlon of the Srd ward registration list, for use t the special eleotion of councilmen of sald 8ed ward. Wi H. Rusy, Registrar of 3cd ward. Dred. Of scatlot fover, on the 6th inst., Jenny M., only daughter of Orvin Lawrence, formerly of Bloomington, Tllinols, aged 17 yesrs, 6 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place at the residence of her brother, George A. Lawrence, cornef Poppleton ave, and 22nd street, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Workingmen know where to go for your drink of pure Kentucky 10 cent whiskey, imported gins and Irish whiskeys, Budwelser beer. Agent for St. Gotthard Bitters. D. L. MoGuokm, 314 South 10th Bt. jan 27-1m Prof. Frdr, Hohnsteln, lately arriv- 5 od from Germany, begs leave to in- form the publio that he is prepared to give instructions fn . Puxo, Orex axp Vocas Music. His method of teaching is planned- y | after the conservatories of Germany. Applications will be received at 317 17th street, from 2 to 8 o'olock p.m. tusdm A NEW SHOE STORE. Mr. H. Baawits will open a boot and rhoo store in Whipple's old stand on Douglas street near Fif- teenth, which will bein running order by Satarday nezt. The business will d | be uader the management of Mr. Semuel Baswitz, late superintendent of Lehman’s shoe department. The new store will no noubt do & good business as both these gentlemen are well and favorsbly known in the city. Mr. H. Baswitz has been for the laat five years bead olerk in the well known clothing house of Lewis Brash, on Farnham street. will most likely present s favorable | #7 terian church, on Dodge and 17th sireets, expeoting communion service, a2 had been aunounaed from the pul- plta week previous and also through the dally papers, They wers greeted with the announcement that the pas- tor was detained at home on account of the water baving ran into the kitohen and basement of his residence | on Cass street, and “there would be 1o seevice.” Two many people had braved the storm to be thus summari | ly dismissed—they determined to hold service. Accordingly they adjournd %o the basement of the church which ‘was warm and comfortable, and thers held » meeting long to be kept in re- ‘memberance by those present. Hymns were sung, prayers offered, approptl- ate selections of seripture read. Al- together, it was one «f the moat en- joyable services of the winter. Be- tween eighty and ene hundred persons wWete pressnt. The movement is led by Rev. Smith, asslsted by the o R Preaby- terian sud Congregational churches. There Is the most cordial co-operation and great unity. The movement is largely affuoting the students of the seminary, and_many of thea sre en- tering on iritusl ss well as an ine tellectual life. The interest bids fair to affect tha whole community. . 8. Hammisox. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postoftice. — ARCHITECTS. A T. LAROE, Jr., Room 2, Crelght n Bloek, —er s — B0OTS AND JAMES DVINE & CO., Fine Boots ana Shoss. A good assortment of homs work on haud, cor. 19th and Harney. SPRINGS. 3. F. LARG(MPH, Manaasturor, Visschors’ BIk. i i - Woeekly Market Review. 'WHOLESALP. Ouama, February 8, 1881, Trade is completely démoralized. The rail and Wagon roads sre block- aded with snow and ice, the telegraph wires are all down and it is imposel- ble fo give prices Iater than last week, especlally on grain or live stock. However, we quote below prices as near as we can get them, GRAIN. WazaT—Dull and lower; No. 2, 76¢;No. 3, 62¢; rejected, 50c. Bazrusy—Nominal, Rrz—No. 2, 6%. Oorn—Western mixed 25e. * Oars—No. 2, 30c. rRoDUCE. Qulet; butwer, good demand; com- mon, 13@160; good, 18c; choice 20c; eggs, scarce, and bring slmost any saked: cheese, Nebrasks, 1dc; ew York, 14jc; potataps, quiet and unchanged; peach blows, 7Be; early rose, 6bc; onions, ' nom- inal; hay, Grm; baled, $9 50@ lw;"‘l; alk, $7 25‘%8 00; cider, q unchanged, $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nuts, 760@$1 25 per. bu.; chesnata, $3 00; walnuts, 65¢; cranberrice, $7 00@8 00 per bbl; fresh oysters, 25@35@40c per can; haney, comb, firm at 19@22c. PORE AND LARD. Quist; hams, smoked, $9 20; bacon, clear, 7 75; breakfast, 89 76@10 50; W.s. dry salt sides,clear,$7 20; ribs,$6 373 shoalders, $4 00; lard, $8 10. LIVE 8T0CK Firm and qulet; native fat steers, 3 50@4 25; weatern, nomizal; cows, native, §2 50@2 75; western, nom: inal; sheep, western, butchers stock $3 25@8 50; natives, $3 75@4 00; veallsscaroeand higherand sellsreadily at §4 25@5 50; hogs, higher; fair stock 84 50@4 76: choice carlosd lots, $4 90. GRoCKRIES Unchanged; sugars, cut loaf 11c per Ib. ;powdered Losgranalated 10jc,stan: dard “A” 10}c,0ff ““A” 10c, white ex- tra “0” 9c; staniard extra “C” 9}o, yellow “O” 8c. Syaurs—Best barrels, 65ko per sallon;beat half barrels,54c; beat kegs, $3 45 por keg; standacd bbls., 47c per gallon; standard half bbls., 49c; stan- dard kegs, $2 25 per keg. Corrers—Costa Rica 18}c per Ib., wantos_18jo, Mexioan 18, fancy riv 16}c, oho'ce do. 16¢; prime do. 164c, goatl do, 1 CanxED Goops—3 Ib. peaches 84 00 rr case, 2 Ib. hes $3 00, 3 Ib. lackberries §220, 3 Ib. raspberres $300,21b. goose 350, 3 Iby pears $300, 3 1b. tomatoes $3 00, 2 1b. do. 8250, 2 1b. corn $375, 2 ib. mfi 00, 21b. do, $3 00, 2 Ib string 42 50, 21b Lims do. $2 26 Fiss—11b No. 1 mackeralshalfbbl., 50; mackeral, kits, $1 25; family do,, balf bbl., $4 75;do, do, kits, 86c; 1 Tb. white' fish, balf bbL., §7 00; do, kita, $1 25; family do, half bbla., $450; do, do, kits,$I 00; Labrador herring, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. $225: do, kits, 90c; scaled, per Damp Frums—Alden applos, per 1b., 104o; alfced do 74, common do 648 eshen, pr . 6} blackborrios 104c, prunes 8c. rouLTRY. -thlt; supply fair, with good de- ; llve ohiokens, mominal; dressed, 9@10c; ducks, dressed, 100 1lc; turkegs, 12@13c; gesse, 10@11c. amEEN PRUITS Active; Apples, (Michigan, 82 75 8 00; Mimont, 32 2561 63, malngs lemons, ; Messina, ; oranges, Mewima, &8 15 per bor,” Vil oni 50@8 00; malaga grapes, 7 0067 50 per barrel. L] LeaaEE. Quist and unchanged; shos- maker's stock, sole leather, osk anned, 40@43c per I1b.; hemlock tanned, 30@86; 'upper, common, 24@28; upper, domestic calf 10061 90; Freash aalt, $1 5062 10; domesi kp, 80681 00; French 81 00 s~ 1 ‘Hazxzss Sroox—Qulet No. 1, oak tanned, 43@450;No.2, oak tanned, 1@ 480; No. 1, hemlock tanned, 38@40c; No. 2, bemlock trimmed, 37@3%. woop. Active and unchanged, with good demand; hiokoryand oak, $7 75; cot- ton wood, $525@5 75. BRICK, Dull; common in _kiln, $8 500 10 00; ' preased, $16.00@18 0. LousER. Quiet; framing, 18 ft. and under, per M, ; ‘encing No. 1, 12 1o 20 ft., $22 00; No. 32, 13 to 20 ., $20 00; common_boards, dressed, $30 00; flooring, No. 1, $40 00; No. 2 do, $35 0G; siding, No. 1, gzoo; , 6 Inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- $3 50@3 75; pickets, No. 1, per , $32 60; No. 2, $25 00; posts,cedar, 16@180; oak, 30@40c. Nans Firm and unchanged; car load lots, 3 00; less quantities, §3 15@3 25 yozs. Dall; Mink, 25@750; muskrat, 6@8c; otter, $6 00@8 00; beaver, $1 00 @1 60; racooon, 35@500; skunk, 15@ 400; wolf, 85@75o; fox, red, $125; grey, $1 40; cross, $2 60. - oms. Firm; golden machinery, 36¢ ik M ok witor: 7055 N &, 860; No. 3, B6c; linseed, boiled, 58c; raw, BBo; neats fook, pure, 760; coal oil, 16§e. HIDES AND TALLOW. Quist a0d Unohanged. 6@7c; 58 E OOMMISSION MERCHANTS: JUBN G, WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street | emre——e e - i DENTISTS. DR PAUL, Willisme' Block, Cor. 15th & Nodge DRJCS, PAINTS AND OILS. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesa ¢ & Retal, 16 st. G C.FIELD, 2022 No.th Side Camlwg_Sirect, e CROCERS.. Z. STEVENS, 915t botwsen Cuming and lzard. T A MCIHANE, Cornor 23 a-d Ouming Stw. HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th avd California, —— WAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done up at northeust coraer Seventeenth and Capitcl ayeaue, | —— INTELUIGENGE OFFICE. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16:h Street. JUNK H. BERTHO! D, Raze snd Metals. MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured Meats, Game, Fish, Poulty, Etc , 2020 Camiag Strest. MILLINERY. MBS. C. A, RINGER, Wholosalo and Hetall, Fancy Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Ho-iery, gloves, & Cheapost . Furchasers ave 3 pat riec by Mail. 115 Fifieon'h 5. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. 1, Masobic Block. C.D. HART, 3. D., Eys and Far, opp. posteflice . 5. GIBBS, M. D., Room No. 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Stroet. PPHOTOCRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHS ARD TIN TYPES GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixtcenth Street, near Masonic Hall, Satlsfsction (-usranteed of Money Refunded. Kz ‘STOVES AND TINWARE A. BURMESTER, l:e_llnn [fin:;n::dlrgll}l:dlrl. and Manufacturer 0dd Fellows' Block. e l l SEEDS. 3. EYANS, Wholesale and Raail ‘and Caltivators. 044 Fellows fall. SALOONS “Caledonfa,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Street: HENRY KAUFMANS, In the Lew brick block on Douglas §irest, has net opened a most elcgant Beer Hall. ot Lunchfrom 10 to 12 3. SFECIAL NOTICES. ‘NOTICE— Advertisomont: To Loan, F. S Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &, will be seried in thoso co um s once fer TEN CEX per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE "EXTS per oo Tho rst insartion never less han TWANTY FIsE CENTS. 300 Drills per cent sums of #2000 and up s £0r 1 Lo 6 years' time on firss ciassimprov. edcityand famn property. Apoly at BEMIS Beal Jistte and Loan A oncy, 15h and Doagias & E; M \JONKY TO LOAS—110v 7amiam srust. nov-3-ef Dr. Rwards Losn Agenct AYTED & i or avir. bou swork; y place and £ood wa v 3 fice Gruff & M. megomers, over Omaha Natlona! Bank. S0010 W ANTED G e et horse o7k noriheast cor. 17th and Cass. 3 § WANTED A Micken and din ng room giel a0 211 o th 14th 1% ANTED_Boarcers _snd lod.ers at § b. cor, 12th sud Howard. A.+0 8 baen for rent 3959 ANTED—T§ o take care of baby ‘durin: working hours. _call in the even. ine at northe. t corner Sixteevth and Doud stroets, 3401 ANTED—Situation by s cometent book- W A ! ¥ e Oee, = genoral housework § owaed St. B8 WA s "ANTED—A ¢ood lsundre-s, st the (xcident- otel, corner 104 aud (larmey strsets 20040 WALTED-An exporiencad vatcher wints S st 3 meat markel nsomermall wel where one is ‘Address b, 00-t1 S. P. MORSE & G0, / CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. FARNEAM STREST. Pieparing for extensive improvements in our | store and to reduce stock for our semi-annual in- | ventory, we offer great bargains in our { MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS COODS gnd have placed on our counters over five thou- sand five hundred yards of French, English and German 24-inch Brocades, Damasses, Mohairs De Beges, at 16 2-3 cents. oods could be bought at wholesale to-day for ess than 30 cents. At 25 cents two thousand five hundred yards of strictly all wool Momies, Fancy Brocades, Mattel- lases, &c., worth at wholesale to-day 37 I-2 cents BEST BARGAIN WE OFFER = is fifteen hundred yards ofall wool French Brocades, frmures, &e., 24 inches wide, very fine, closely woven goods, a1 37 1-2 eents worth 60 cents. > AT 50 CENTS, %5 pieces all wool Colored Cashmere, 40 inches wide, marked dewn from 75 (cents; also a large lot of all Momie Cloths at 50 cents, 42 inches wide and worth $1 a yard. \VELVETS, PLUSHES, SATINS, BROCADED SILKS. Satin Brocade Velvets at $3.50 reduced from $5.00. g “ “ ” o« Not a yard of these (s 6.00, 3. Colored Brocade Velvets 3.75 L “ o 5.00. Black Brocades Silk 135 “ “ s ul Colored Silk and Wool Brocades 48 inches wide at $2.90, formerly sold BLANKETS | To effeot a rure sale on every pair of Blanksts we own, We note the following: Call and exacine 'y White B'akets at $5.00, formerly $6.00. “ w o w g0, BLANKETS | o el “ 675, “ 800 800, “ 1000 “ 900, “ 1200 A few fine Bed Comforts left that we offer at 25 per cent less than former price«. This is only a slight inkling of reductions made this month in all the departments from first to third story of our Farnham Street Store S. P. MORSE & CO. POV Absolutely Pure o, Grape Cream Tartar.—No other o makes such izh, faky Lot bredds, Bar aud Throat. '/ 20DCHOPPERS W ANTED ~T.MORRAT. A8 ANTED 7o trade almost new sie bar top buggyfor s phreton. sdires M. N., Beo office. Py ANTEN—A good house-keevc ¥, 1100 Far n bam stroot, up-tairs 3340 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. T dly farnished F or without fire, 1315 Capitol avenur, (3075 [FA,HED FOOM for rout, 1016 Homnd street. 3068 DRUG STORE FOR SALE—In one of the A Do iocaities n the weet.1fyom want to iy write o E. C. RANKIN, Nortoaville, Kan- s, 3039 7 ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 70 RERT— IN YCWR Sours, sitabis £ gounioman: ant iady, 15th sad Callornia strects, (whits boos ) OR_RENT—kiaely furnished tron room +outh side, at 1310 Davenport Bt. 1964 OR RENT—Kew bouse, cight_rooms, hard Ot i waie, on 5 s Cue e e quize 307 13th 8t 19848 0}y RENT—Home in Sivite 2id additon, 45 per month. W. ‘rooas 6, Grelghion Biock: et K RENT farahed, math sont room [ Unuive st o 1613 Faraham 86 Sbacit Ty ——— T i P e —— 18, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS Lok L0 AR 2 et o paryains on 1t Page. R SALE—Seves usiness lota on Farabam stroet, JOBN L. MOAGUE, .[‘::‘ Opposite Postoffice. R SALE—Tho Sarategs Brewery, located o i DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & t ARYNCIST. Office Over Keunard's Drug Store Uorner of 14th and Douglas Sts. Successors to J. H TIIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, 0 mako Pants, Suits and overcoate 10'order Prices i and wobkmaoship goart One Door West of (ruickshank’s. JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Pormarty of Gieh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham st., Old Stand of Jacob Gl OBDRRY B7 TRLVGRAPA SOLI NOTICE. Any ous having dead snlasle 1 will removs them tree of churge. Leavo orders southesst orn of Harney and 14th St., sscond door.) GHARLES SPLITT. _ BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT Geo. R.'Kathbun, Principal. Oreighton Block, - OMAHA THE DAILY Contains the Latest Home snd Telér ! Newsof th Day. OR DEVLIN & coO., { THE ON CLOTHING HOUSE, AZ=21Z= FARNHAM STREET,. X=X 50,000 DOLILARS '|GHEAP ' GHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P ose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu DISEASES OF THE EYE,|e “ire stock of Diamonds, Watches, g Jewelry, Clocks Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed MONEY TALKS All sales strietly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10¢ Cigar in the city, Best 3 Iouqm()iguintha citv, Best Straight 5¢ Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, * Our 80: Fine Cut is a good one, 's May Flower io 8 and 16 ounce tins, ‘or 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT THE— “ MIGHIGAN TOBAGCO STORE, ” Bougias Street. Waeare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FAGTORY. The largest and best sssortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP. . u lhl&.!‘mmnn-flul‘-