Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 6

: S —————— - - Thr COUNCIL BLUFFS, Many Matters Transpiring There Yesterday. Dedication of the Bloomer School Building. Mayor Vaughan and His Lost | Perquisites, Varions Othor Happenings Worthy | of Mention, THE BLOOMER SCHOOL. 1T 1S DEDICATED WITH ATPROVPRIATE CEREMONT B8 Ther rested to improve our city so materi- ally as the building of the beautiful edifice erected in the Fourth Tt will stand there long after the pres nt generation has made its exit from ife’s useful action. has nothing ever been sug- ward, The building has been built not only for the present but for future generations, The firat school house in Council Bluffs 1864, in the Stutsman street, built Willow avenue, ever erected was commenced in ward, on old The next one that the old building on That was torn down the new From yea First was was Bloomer achool to year money was liberally appropriated by the district for school houses until 1869. The children of our schools began to make rapid progress in ad- vance of the educational ad- vantages that the common schools afforded, and to meet this want the voters of the district were appealed to. They readily and very generously came forward with a large appropriation and voted the im- mediate erection of the magnificent structure that stands on the bluffs overlooking this city and Omaha. The committee in whose hands was placed the matter of selecting the location for the high school made a mistake in selecting so high an elevation, as has long since been demonstrated. There is no question, however, that our rapid growth and inclina have our children attain the highest peak in the cducational range will soon demand the old high school building for something still higher. During the winter of 1879 Hon. D. C. Bloomer, who bas from the first day He bocamo & citizen had the sub- ject ot schools and school houses up- permost in his mind, with other citi- zéns interested m the welfure of our schools, began to sugzgest that some step be taken to increase the capacity of the achool houses we already had. The school committees had reported time and again the school houses, espe- cially in the Fourth ward, had become inadequate to supply the increased de- mand for accommodations, This question was debated thoroughly at the March meeting in 1879 and the district appropriated $8,000 to enlarge and repair the old Fourth ward school house. Some one at that meeling moved that as a slight token of appre- ciation of the valuable services Hon. D. C. Bloomer, as an active member of our school board for nine years, the new building be called the “‘Bloomer school building.” This motion was carricd unnvimously, During that year nothing was done. The school bourd, Hon, C, R. Scott president, be- fieved that to earry out the vote of the district would be a useless expenditure of the people’s money and that $8,000 would not meet the required demand. They concluded to hold what money they had and present the wants of the people at a special meeting called in 13&8 to take into consideration the question of making & permanent last- ing improvement in our school accom- modation, C, R. Scott at that meeting contended that the district should :rpm riate $30,000, with the §8,000 ly appropriated; It was finall voted to use the $8,000 to build addi- tional school houses and to tear down to wake room for house. on to the old building in the Fourth ward and erect @ new school house in its stead, For this purpose the di?rict “M:ll an appropriastion of $25,000, and to nlnslm it fall more lightly on the tax- payers of the district it was decided to isaue the amount in bonds to bed negotisted at var. D, C, Blooy being present, thought we sholl raise the money immedistely, wiblhio ing the interest, The motigithat B8 RBaBond ghouid bo soldt pak was made by J. M, Palmer, aud understand that they have been (@ gotiated at & premium of §300 at t! Council Bluffs' Suvings bank, At th annual, meeting in 1879 Dr. Jol Green and L. E, Murphy wore chosen members of the school board. Hon, C. R. Scott having vesigned, D, A. Williams was chosen to fill his unex. pired term. Mr, Williaws afterwapds resigned and the bourd selected M, P, | Brewer The gnre»ut board is comp- posed of Dr, John Green, L. ¥. Mur- g y, E. E. Aylesworth, L.. L. wer, M. P. Brewer and John Clausen, Altheugh Mr. Clausen and Mr. Spooner have been added to the board since the building of the Bloomer school house was begun, yet they are entitled, with the rest of fiw board, to credit for supplying the city with one of the most magnificent structures ever devoted to common school purposes. The building covers an area of 89 fect and 4 inches by 99 feot and 8 inches aud is four stories high, including the basement. The first story contains four play roowms; two 2512‘&} feet and two 256x30 feet; @ room 24x30; & corridor 27x54, and @ jauitor's room, 16x17. The secoud story contains two school rooms, 25x 834 Teet; two 50; eight hat and <ap rooms, b; one teachers' room, A7x20; a corridor, 27x82 To this story lead four outside entrances of @ totel width of 24 feet, and i | three flight of stairs from this floor lead into the second story. These | stairs have a width of 17 feet. The | third story contains two school rooms | 25 fect; two 256x30; one princi- | a corridor27xH4, [and a stairway hall 2<34. From this { floor ascends a flight of stairs to the | fourth and last story, containing one | | room 50x80; two school rooms 20x28; two school rooms 18x! two hat and cap rooms 0x12, and a stairway hall 12x34, Tanks have been placed in the upper story story, from which water will be supplied until the American construction company or some other company l\llul‘(}ll better facilities. Wash-rooms are furnished at convenient points throughout the | building. The building will be heated 25x with air' from below over steam coils through brick flues be- | tween the plaster and floor, 80 ns to keep the temperature | at from 75° to B0S, T heat | passes to the room through rogisters. By this improved system of heating | tho foet of the pupil will be kept warm | and the head cool. Each room in th building is supplied with a separ; ventilating shaft. The whole of the immense structure is adorned with a | beautiful wspire, in which has been placed a clock atan additional expe: of about £1,600. The building com district pleted has cost the $34,000. C. K. Driscoll, of Omaha, was the architect and Chris Straub, of this o the contractor, Thus briefly have been placed before th citizens the history of the Bloomes school building, that was dedicated lnst evening with such appropriate ceremony (a report of which will be given in onr next' issne) - a building that will stand as & monument to its builders and the pride of our city un- til the hour hand ot time shall stop on the dial plate of eternity. ,THE MAYOR. ME DOESN'T TAKE KINDLY TO THE LOKS OF HIS PERQUISITES, Our city council having redlized that from some cause or other their allowances against the city were foot- ing up pretty heavily have made up their minds to curtail expenses. By a resolution passed some time ago the mryor was paid 8300 per annum for acting as the purchasing agent for the city, The council believing that Mayor Vaughan was a bad vegetable repealed this resolution, and now the mayor receives only 84 for each meets ing of the council and is entirely re- heved from involving the city in the way of purchases. The mayor does not take kindly to the council for aenying him this prerogative and is championed by The Nonpareil, an affiliation that is certainly surprising when we consider the adverse politi- cal complexion of J. W, Chapman and Mayor Vaughan, The Vaughan and anti-Vaughan elements *entertain about the same kindly feelings for one another that persons do who differ on the subject of baptism. Some timo ago his honor, the mayor, issued his proclamation declaring that the fivst day of September should be ob- served asa public holiday, and the bells of the city be rung for half an hour. On the Fourth of July the muyor gave orders for the ringing of church and other bells, but ‘Johu T, Baldwin sat down on the nuissnce and declared that there will be no ringing on the fitst of September. Yesterday the maydr revoked his holiday procla- mation. Our mayor is a tireless, en- ergetic *‘little twister” and we have no doubt would succeed as an exec- utive officer in a city like Omaha, but here wo fear lio is not fully appre- ciated by a large majoricy. QUITE A VERDICT, fome time ago a broker from Kan- sas City namned F. B, Salmon came to ourcity. He went into Erd & Du- quette’s, on Broadway, and had some talk about selling them a car load of fruit. Finding that he could close a bargain with them, and wishing to know at what figure he could sell and make a fair profit, he stepped out and sent a telegram to Hull & Keddin, New York fruit importers, to know what they could furnish the fruit for, Getting® un answer, he returned to the store and took their order for the fruit, but instead of sending to: the firm in New York the order as taken he sent them a different order. Hull & Keddin forwarded the goods a8 directed by Mr. Salmon, and not- withstanding "it had been changed from the original order, Erb & Du- quette received the fruit sent and dis- posed of them. It seows that some of the fruit originally ordsred through the broker advanced meantime very materially, and when Messrs. Hull & Keddin sent their bill for the fruit sent, Erb & Duquette refused to pay it on, the grourd that they been dam- agod in receiving the fruit ordered by them jn the first place. Hull & eddin employed (he firm of Awment L Bims, of t! , to prosecute ir o was tried in _BEAT, d' William Klug lut Thursday nance and was died in a short dow with four respectively ten, The wan weeks in t commenced to gountry and hld_j at wages that work on the would s himself and family, chnl living wath Charley Graul, on Broadway, at the tilne of his death, THE BLUFFS 1N BRIEY, F. B. Haxt, of the law firm of,Clin- ton, Hart & firewur. Las so far recov- ered as to be able to ride out. We are informed that Chapman and Vaughan are about to start a line of Herdic coaches in this city to run be- tween here and ““Big lake.” We shall soon have ferry boat ac- commodation between this city and Omaba. This is welcome news, The Masons of this city have arrived at the conclusion that their order needs a library and have commenced securing oue. They alveady have a fine collection of valuable books, _One of the riders fin Forey paugh’s circus, while rforming Thursday ovening, tripped on a hoop and fell from his horse, receiving quite a cut on the head, There were sixty-six car loads of the cij home, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .\'A'I‘(TRDA\Y AUGUST 21, 1881, stock received at the wnion stock yards Thursday. The burning of the New York car originated from a spark from a pass- ing train while the watchman was asloep. G. W, Duncan was in the city yes- terday on busincss. Geo. T. Patton, one of Barnum's numerous its, was inthe city yes- terday. Miss Carrie Atkins has gone to Onawa on a brief visit to her uncle’s, Mr. Elliot. Two women who were on the strects on Thursday taking in the circus con- cluded that they would like a glass of beer and & lunch, They met a young man from Omaha named McGraw., They gave him the wink and he’ fol- lowed them into a saloon on Broad- way and set up the beer. Shortly after this Lizzie Maitland missed a gold watch and chain. She accused the young man of having taken the same with felonious intent, He de- nied, but the young lady had sent for the chief of police, and ‘s young M was leaving he fell into the of cer's arms and was conveyed the city had Buorke listening testimony of the witne the part of the state, and an from Col. D. B, Daily, who appeared for MecGraw, the court said lie would ake the e under advisement, re- marking that he did not wish to hold an innecent man nor put the county to any unnecessary expense, but it would be a pretty tight squeeze if the prisoner got away. MecGraw was put under $300 bond to appear next Mon- day. He claims to have a wife in Omaha, Mrs. L. 8. Bullard and daughters, Kittie and Stella, have arrvived home again. Mrs. D. 8. Williams and children are vieiting in this city. Justice E. J. Abbot received a dispatch yesterday from Geo, H, Cas- tel, Shenandoah, to ship the gun by the C., B. & Q. or Wabash railroad, 80 it appears that our battery is going to make the gun music on the occa- sion of the reunion, which takes slxwe there commencing next Mon- ay. This is to be in a great measure a busincss reunion, James Plaister, special agent for the Howard insurance company of New York, called at Twue Bee office. He is a wide-awake, gentlemen and stops at the Pacific. Hon, James F. Wilson was in the city yesterday, but we couldn’t find his name on either of the registers. C. R. Frank, in the employ of R. S, Cole & Co., of this city, has re- turned from Southern Kansae, 8. L. Clough and his sister, Mamie, who have been here on a brief visit re police force, left yesterday evening over the Wabash via St. Louis for their home in Lennoxville, P, P, Mr. C. is a member of the firm of Clough & Co., of that eity. The case of Eugene Beader vs, William Sherbrock came up for hear- ing in the circuit courc on Thursday and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, The case was tried beforo a jury. John Lindt appeared for the Col. Daily, for defeudant. The citizens will perhaps haye a chance to re-elect Mr. Vaughan by a large majority next spring. Mr. Vaughan met THe Bek re- porter circus day and informed him that he was not the author of the ar- ticlo signed ‘‘Citizen” in Wednesday morning's Nonpareil, The mayorand Alderman Keller are already on the best of terms. NEVADA JURORS. How They Balanced the Scales of Justice in the Good O1d Days. Carson Appea!, Last night & number of men were sitting in front of the Ormsby house discussing the big mining svit in Eureka between the Richmond and Albion. General Kittrell, W, W, Bishow, Sine Barnes, Johnny Moore and others were interesting the crowd with recitals of the suits they had seen. Bishop and Kittrell insisted that of late years the atmosphere of the courts hu{buun purer than in the earlier days. *‘Lhat 1s,” said Barnes, ‘‘thinner and weaker; in other words, jurors cont less than formerly,” Both the lawyers agreed that coin had a potent influence. When the law was all on their side and the jury on the other, they could only explain it on a coin hypothesis, At this point an old grizzly-bearded man who had been listennig slid up and remarked: ““Mining suits an't what they used to ba, There's been no real live liti- gution o spoak of since the Raymond & Ky buit with the Hermes, in Pioche,” ‘‘Were you in town{”’ ‘iWell, rather; T' traveled 400 miles on a mule to got to the jury box. 1 night, and, walking into the leading bar room, inquired if the suit had bagun, Inside of half an hour a man came ufimd asked me what my name was. ' Ho wrote it down on his shirt cufl, and then he said: ‘Pard, if you want to stay and see the suit, lot me see you through on your expenses md he handed me $500, remarkiy that he thought the K. and R. lm:{ the bulge on the law, I said that 1 thought that myself, and then I saun- tered of. In about an houra man came to see me and told me I was drawn on the jury. I dido't wind, and agreed to stand in, About 9 o'clock & man tapped me on the arm and handed me five hundred, remark- ing that the Hermes had about all the law and facts on their side that was necessary. He thought I might need a little money for expenses. Of course 1 took the money, he seemed so unx- ious to get rid of it, and then I P red into a back room, put on a pair of alse side-whiskers, a thin silk duster I had been carrying under my coat and Twas a changed wman. B o'clock 1 was on & good horse that 1 paid §300 lu:: undl mfied l::: on a rospecting trip. I conldn't bear the ?d... of hol.dingpthe scales of justice in a case like that. I was foarful of further corruption, you see, the trial T was represented by a proxy. f Damen, On the road T met old Bl with Mr. Clough, one of our efficient |§ plaintiff, and J. P, Orgap, assisted by G strugk the . town . about 6 “o'clock at |1 10| But on | i | doad broke and_discouraged. 1 put I him on the lay, and he started double quick for Pioche. He struck the | ledge rich, T guoss, for when I mext | heard of him he was a drivin’ a | spankin’ team and enjoying life. ee—— Don't Throw np the Sponge | When suffering humanity are | the horror pepsia, rvons and delilty 3 the sponge clvesto fate. We say, 1k BLoon Birtens, the Price £1.00, trial size eodlw, Cured of Drinking. “A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters, 1t allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for y, and ined a gober and steady | liquor; made his nerves stead i he has rer man for wore than two years, and has no desire to return to his eups; 1 know a number of others that have drinking by it.” — From I, Chicago, 111, B CELEBRATED Malaria is an Unseen, Vaporous Polson, spreading discase and death in many lo- callties, for which quinine is no gennine antidote, but for the effects of which Hostotter's Stomach Bitters is not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable proventive. To this fact there is an over- whelming array of testimon, exterding over & period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are also conquered by the Bitters, #4r Forsale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- erally. Wives, Daughters, Sons, Teachers, Business Men, ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned using and introducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic: remedies. Have no such projudice sgainst, or fear of “Warner' onic Bitters." Thoy are what they ary to be—harmless as milk, and contain cinal virtues, They do not. cases where the s in debilitated frames and im- pertect Spring and Summer medicine. AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizes Pleasant to the taste, inyigorating to the be The most eminent physicians recommend tl for their curative propertics, Onco used alway preferred. "R I ELIENIVI. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothinz “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.” It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and happiness toit. Price, £1.25 per bottle, We offer *“Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. fe10-tu-th-sat-1y To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersignod having heen appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Kussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, throshofd platcs, wroughit fron boaius wd yird: ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings,| pulleys, whafting, also fron fences, ting, win dowRzus utters, stairs, bajco Netteos, chairs, acquarlums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemete ments, flower stands, grave guards, &c., &c., in endlows varioty. Catalogues supplicd on appilcation. HENRY H. BARRY Manufacturers’ Agent, 32 Pearl stroet augl0-lm me Council Bluffs, 1o K. NASH will take notice that on the 12th , day of July, 1881, Charles Brandos, Justice of the peace, first precinct, Douglas couny, Neb. issued an order of attachment for §18.60 in'an ac tion pending before him,wherein C F. Haman iy ylaintiff and A&, ue you has Sald canse was 1851, at 1 o'clock p. ditewdw, K. Nash defendant. That moneys attached under sald order. od to the 20th of August, 0, F, HAMAN, Plaintit OxAuA. July 11, (881, caident; defendant., led that on the S1st day of lor filod & petition againat youn the District Court of Douglas county, Ne- braska, the object and prayer of which are to ob- To Lucy A. Zeller, non You are hereby no May, 881, Williamn 2 |DR. L. B. GRADDY, WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO,, | DISEASES | OF THE | EYE & EAR Oculist and Aurist, ; LATE OLINICAL ABBISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL References all Reputable Physiciang of Omaha. ## Office, Corner 15th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. wu? tH United States Depository. FIRET | NationalBank e OF OMATA .~ Cor. 13th and Farnam Sta, | OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN | OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STALISIIED 186, | Organired a8 & National Bank August 2, 1863, | . Attorney, LO1ITON, 1L Davis, Asst. Cashicr This bank roceives doposits without regard to | amounts, Issues time certificates 3 Draws drafts on San principal | 4 of the United States, also London, Dublin dinhurgh and the principal citios of the conti t of Enrope. r tickets for emigrants by the (n mavidet BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKXERS. Business transuctod same as that of an incor. porated oank. Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sivht check without notioe Certificates of deposit tssucd payable In three, aix and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without intcrest. Advances made to customors on approved secu- rities at markot rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern. mens, state, county and city bonds. Draw sigint ratts on England, Trcland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR, 3 " SAPrPHINE RING <. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY, IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. RUBY RINGS, JE W EE K. 3 B DIATMOND RINGS, AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harnesusb Saddlery. ‘egemo tain & divorca frows you on the ground that you have beon guilty of extreme cruclty towands the tiff, without good cause. You are required wwer said potition ou or beforo Mouday, the of Augast, o ¥ R, Plaintiff, 18-wit Bstablished 11 Years, $887000,000.0, Active Fire and Lifo agenty il Viited. C.T.TAVLUR & (0 b 14th & Douglay g, L 404 South 13th Street, = . = T have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my ds will be STAMP! W and my NAME on the sue. N GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE SFAMPS, The best material is used and the 1woek skilled workmen are enl‘vlo ed, and ot the lowest cus) price. Anyone wishing price-list of good wil: confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. RESOLUTION ORD!. WALKS. Be it vesolved by the city council of the City of Ouaha That & sidewalk be, within fifteen days from thisdate, constructed and luid to the temporary grade in said city, in front of and adjeining the following descriled preaises, Lot 1, west side of 17th stroe! repaired, 6 feet wide. Lot 8, West side of 17th strect, in Llock 11, be repaired, 6 feet wide, beiwedn California and Webster Sts. Lot 2, north side of Faraham strect, in Capitol addition, 6 foet wide v . Such sidewslk to be constructed of 2 inch pine plank and to be in width, as above specified, and the respective ownes or cwnors of the above e- scribed prewises are horeby required to construct the seme. Vassed Aug jock 11, be 28d, 1581, % J. J. b C JEWETT. _Cly task. " DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. FROPERIET( TOWNS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L. OLUTE, Arapahoe, Neb COMMERGIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, Orleans, Neb HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb. THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb, BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE Z.©. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERGCIAL HOTEL. T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb. / GAGE HOUSE, A. R GAGE, Republican City,Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb. BUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb WESTERN HOUSE, COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIOC HOTEL, GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL, E SUMMIT HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR.W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, D. COTTRELL, Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb Nebraska Oity, Neb, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, 1a. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERBON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO., CHENEY BROS,, F.BIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN, Jefferson, la. Mo. Valley vune., la. Neola, fa. Malvern, la Emerson, la. Cromwell, | . BUSINESS DIREBCTORY. BEATRICE BRANCH B, & M. R. R T EIELIREXY, INIEES. DS & BAKER . Ve EDW T. C! i J. B, EDSON .. S COONEN & SIMPSON. ., W. S, CHMELIR BeeWa DIR cosvvnt i WARNECKE & THAY HENRY CLARK J. H. JAMES F. J. SADILE THOMPSON REED. M. B. HOKUFF... DAVIS & CASTOR . THE OPPOSITION ankers and Lumber Dealers .General Merchandise §ro sees o .General Merchandise ... Clothing and Furnishing Goods luthing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods . Builder and Uontractor Cigar Manufactory «vo. .. Gramm Dealer Farm Machinery ..Saddles and Harness ... Wilber House ..Two Billiard Halls ance and Real Estate Weekly Collections, I Omabha, Oheyenne,_ A-- éOiIACK; Collins, Colorado Spring and Summer CLOTHINGII LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. A\ Prices te Suitalll | 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH Satisfaction Guaranteed. 5 WAX MEYER & B8O, ~ O DI A EX A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaka, r's can here find allnove!ticsin Silver * IN THE WEST! Ware, Clocks, Rich and | General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, ihe La- | Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and |Organs manufactured. : ; ; ur prices are as Low as Ghm.cest Selections in any Eastern Manufacturer Precious Stones, and all |and Dealer. descriptions of Fine . Pia.nfls and Or, a.nstsol(: ;|for cash or ins ents a Watches at as Pow Pn Bottom Prices, ces as 15 compatible with honorable dealers. Call Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- corner 11th and Farn- erican Organs, &c. Do MAX MEYER & CO, | anos, and other makes. ham Stroets |not fail to see us before pnr- WEHIOLESAX.XE A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, | Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith MAX MEYER & BRO. chasing. @ [ ] Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25¢. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00r 1,000 upwards. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LU MEBER, \ Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTERER, BTC. Edward W. Simeral, My d furniture is insuved with | My howse e Y LOR & 00, Car 14th and Douelas, IATTORNEY -AT - LAW. S&STATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENI/COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB