Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. ——— The Council Meet, but Fail to Oanvass the Vote, The Pest House Burned by an Ucquenched Fire. Another Side of the Complaint Ayainst Miss Nye. Meeting of a Flourishing Mining Company. Monday presiding, The city council met on evening, Magor Vaugh Spelman, Churchill, Keller, Dawson and Forda responded to the call of the roll, The minutesfof the previous even- ing were approved as published, except that portion relating to “‘small-pox.” Soveral bills were allowed, Petition for saloon at Broadway granfed, The question of moving the old laun dry building on Vine strect on account of its character and danger from firo was discussed, and reforred to chief of police to investigate and re- port, Tt was decided after considera- able debate to erect a new engine house for storing the recently pur- chased steam fire engine near the creek on Fifth and Bryant streots. Mr. Wheeler was engaged as engineer at the rate of $1,100 per annum. A committeo of five was appointed to investigate and report as to the feasibility of locating a fire cistern near the Key Stone manufacturing companyon South Main street. An ordinance establishing a free public library was unanimously passed; to be under the control of nine trustees se- lected by “‘this councii” at their first meeting in January, 1882, (Wonder whom they will select.) The commit- teo appointed to investicate Thomas Ofticers’ claim against the city for a damage done to the foundation of his house near Indian creek by the action of its waters reported adversly. Tho committeo on police ~ and public health report- ed that they had oxamined the frame house in which the late small- pox case had appearcd, and pro- nounced it a decayed, delapidated, dangerous concern, and recommended its immediate condemnation and de- struction. A committee on street paving was appointed to investigato and report the best and cheapest material to be ured, and make an estimate of the cost. A lamp post was located on the cor- ner of Sixth avenue and Scventh street, The matter of procuring a team for the fire department was referred to Alderman Dawson. George F. Wright appeared in bo- half of the ordinanco granting the right of way to the Chicago, M waukee & St. Paul railrond through avenuo E to the U, P, depot. Granted, After transacting other unimportant business, the council adjourned until Friday, on which occasion the may count the vote—as tho grand jm&' meets next week. © are informed that photographs of our mayor and city couucil will be on sale at the differont curiosity stands in this city during the holidays. BURNING A PEST HOUSE, Not a great while after tho adjourn- ment of the council on Monday even- ing'an alarm of fire was sent in from box 2. The dn(?mmnont were prompt- ly on hand, and it was discovered that the old “‘rat” house that has so long disgraced tho western part of the city, and in which the unfortunate young man was sick with the small- pox, was in flames. By tho efforts of tho fire boys tho flamos were confined to the pest until it was thoroughly unified by fire. * Tlioro in no question ut that the old rookery surrendered up its existenco in a ood cause— that ot preventing the further spread of the dreaded discase, A GOOD SHOW, The Cortland-Murray Combination are drawing crowded houses, and well they deserve them. The company is one of the best that has appeared in this city. Ther price of admission is only 50 cents tor reserved soats, and the orchestral music rondored by tho Nunn brothers’ is alone worth the price. THE SENIOR CLASS, To the editor of Tnr B Please allow me suflicient space for the statement of a fow facts in rela- tion to the controversy over the ser ior class 1n the high’ school. It is cnmsmnod of young persons just reac) xin(itlmt ago when the serious responstbilities of life are to be s sumed. For many years they have looked with anxioty ‘and pleasure to this period, and every one of them has realized to its fullest extent the im. portance of leaving school forever, perhaps, with thoroughness in propa. ration instead of with a mere gloss, misnamed a high school education. With that spirit they came to their work at the boginning of this, their lasy year, Miss Nyo was brought here, a total stranger, from an eastorn state, and placed in charge of the class in the matter of algebra, and perhaps in some other studies. The entire class soon became satistied that the board had misplaced her in that particular respect, but submitted to it with patience for months, and - withheld thewr feelings from their parents and guardians, A few weeks ago, on their own re sponsibility, entirely, and without a particle of influence either at home or elsewhere, they quietly brought the matter to the attention of the board, in the following form substantially: First—That as far as was evident from the attendance of the teacher as iudicated in the school room, she was incompetent in that particular place, and, Sccond—She lacked self control, and lost her temper, so that her use. fulness as a teacher was greatly im- paired. That course was not taken in haste; and the form sélected was that judged best, under the circumstances, to #yoid any injury to the standing of y | lution intended to give a quietus to he teacher gencrally, Individual members of the boar | began inve stiga ions by calling the entire class bofore hem, and then again by having inter views with cach separately. The re sult in every instance, was an adher ence to the original charges, and the entire class still adhere to them, The pupils were cautioned by the members of the board tu keep matter quit for the sako of the interests in volved, and fthe pupils kept faith in that matter, talking alone among themselves about it, and to their parents at home, as they had a right to do. As a parent of one of the oldest, and one of the most consider- atein that class, T know that T kept my own counsel in the matter, and said nothing outaide of my own fami ly, except when questioned by two members of the school board. The result was, a “white washing” resolu tion recommended by a committec of the board, adopted by the board, and for the first time the public were made awaro, in broad generalitics, that | something had been alloged to have been wrong, but that the class did not sustain itself in the matter. That w not only a breach of faith with the class, but it was notrue. In addition to that, the resolution has been sup plemented by an article traced to the pen of Mr. Farnham, in which, harsh expressions are used toward the class itself, The charge is made that Farnham wrote the article, be cause it is studded with familiar expressions of his. The fact is, that he 18 the ruling spirit in the vindica- tion, as it is called. o fact is toc that during the term, since the be- ginning of September last, he has only visited that class, under its pres- ent teacher, once or twice, and was in no position, and is not now in any po sition to decide one way or another in the matter in controversy. The teacher in question was not only new to tho class, but new to this commu- nith and to the state, the class intoer- eats was of the highest importancs to them, inasmuch as this is its gradua. tion year, and it would simply have been fair to all, teacher, and pupils, to have given more attention to that par- ticular work, in order to ascertain whether the teacher erployed at some expense, at least to the district, and under the particulr circum- stances, was efficient. Tho class was They are all old enough, and if the time spent already, and the work accomplished to reach their pres ent grade may be called educa- tional in any sense, they are cortainly competent to decide for themselves sther any teacher they have is of- ficient in the matter involved, The unanimity of the complaint is of some force. My acquaintance with that class, my knowledge of their conserva- tive and cautious disposition, my knowledge of their engerncss to muke a record on merit, and not mercly on paper, has led me to investigate the complaint, and thus give its result. Each member of that class has as much integrity and pride of truthful- ness as either tho teacher 1 question, the superintendent, or the individual members of the board. a8 mnch at stake as cither of the p sons I have named, and the gratutious the rivalry of other teachers ls wholly untrue. The class ask no sympathy from the public. They only ask that the facts and history of the transac- tion be made known more fully than appears in the shrewedly drafted reso- the class, PARENT, “REQUIESCAT IN PACE.” *“This Council” blushingly entered the council chamber on Monday ove- ning and held a protracted session. “Will they count the vote to-night?” was the question asked on the strects all day. The people may let the mat- ter rest. They won't count and de- clare the vote until the courts of Towa compel them to do so. They know hat their last _chanco of holding an officein Council Blufls has gone, and they are bound to make the most out of it Thay will probably meot three or four times & woek whilo they are 1n and the Lord knows what thoy iy do before they return to private life. Lot us all hope for the best. Tho following appear on the crimie nal dockots just issued from the clerk's office, state of Towa, vs Honry Dawson, malfeasance. State of Towa, ve . E. Cavin, malfearance, Same vs I da, same offer Same ve S, Keller, same off All theso gentlemen are aldermem of Council Blufts, Chief Field was called to the thea. tre lust evening to take out Snake- nasty ““Jim" who got in there through some means in a beastly state of toxication and occupicd his time in- sulting everybody present, Go and seo Mueller's *‘Santa Claus.” That load of brick was removed from Broadway yesterday. Good. The senior class in the high school held an indignation meeting over the roport of the committee appointed to investigato the charges of incompe- tency preforred against Miss Nye and decidod that beforo they would submit longer to be educated through the medium of a whitewashed school marm they wouid leave school, There, now; and they haveleft. So there, now. Half of the city council don’t want to count the vote. The balance had as ‘‘leaves” it wouldn't be counted, anyhow, and that's tho diHerence *‘betwixt 'em,” FLOURISHING MINING COMPANY, The stockholders of the Durango- Mapimi mining company held their annual moeting at the oftice of Sapp U Lyman, in this city, yesterday. o following well known wining op- erators wers in attendan Hon Joseph Knotts, president of the com- pauy, Hon, Georgo F. Wright, John Herget, Bsq., Pekin, 111, €, Cra- ver, Grinnell, Towa, I, C. Siglor, Osceola, Towa, J. B, Knotis, Indian ola, Rev. P. F. Bresce, This com- pany are reputed to bo in a flourish ing condition, operating about eight mines, which produce at the rate of 8216 per day withthe wid of im-| wroved machinery, They have do. | cided to put_in immediatoly that on | the unproved plan, when they will e able to make a better showing, The officers of the company are: Hon. W. F Bapp, of this city, president; )r, J. B, Shultz, of Logansport, Tnd., vico prosident; Stewart: Spaulding, of Chicago, secretary; John Herget, Pekin, 111, treasurer, A RFADY QUESTION, actuated by mno porsonal hostility. | evenir They have (i} the Ly th assertion that they were prompted by [dyspepsia or liver complaint, inve-t a dol- A cal John of water mellon fame, hac O'Donnal replevined There was ten or twenty heard the same. witnesses in court. The judge the evidence pro and con but come to the conclusicn that before deciding he must look at the calf. In company with O Donnal and ts he repaired to the calf pen in Glendale. The calf Abbott, and scemed to know him and must have said some thing for he at once decided he e longed to Suits, and orders his return withcosts. Col. D. W, Dailey, ap peared for O'Donnel, and John N, Baldwin for Suits, The calf was worth from four to eight dollars NEEDLESS ALARM, Fomebody seems to be trying to get up a scare about there being ot small-pox at the Ogden hotel. w the facts are that Mr. Ira Smith whe recently returned from St. Louis, and soon atter was down with congestion of the brain, something resembling the small pox came out on his fore head. To prevent any false al the proprictor had him imm, taken from the and he since left town. Wo say right if thero is a caso of small pox in Council Bluffs we do not know where itis. We believe that the fire Mon- y night swept every vestage of the diroaso away, and the people can rest easy. Should a case appear now the docto! sgtliould make it known through the papers at or eame up to house, M Johin Don ELLANEOUS, e, who was sent to jail some time ago, on conviction of hav- ¥ stolen an overcoat, was aenin ar- rested on asimilar charge and taken before Judge Burke, A change of ue was taken to Abbott and the ntinued until to-day when the 1z will bo had. Judge Burke's court was enter- tained with two “‘drunks” only, yes- terday. Rev. J. G. Lemen, the pastor of the Baptist church, united in marriage Mr. Peter Moncnson to Miss Mary Peterson, all of this city and acti worthy members of the Scandinay Baptist church, What what would you do for ice next summer ? The Cecilia Music club met at the residence of Thomas Metcalf last The audience at the theatro last evening was highly entertained by a young man who tried to make one house. He was loudly applauded, upon his final accomplishment of the daring feat. Gen, G, M. Dodge, of railroad fame, has arrived home from Texas, looking as if he was enjoying good th. He will go west and then to York. A. Keyes, of Omaha, was in il Blutly yesterday a guest at the Ogden house. — Fraud. of thousands of dol'ars arg squan- ly upon traveling quacks, who wn to town professing to cure Iy Ko from to. Why will nit the public learn com- mon sense, and if they are suff v ug from lar in Serisa Brossos. Sold by all drug- gists and indorse - by the faculty. testimonials, 10 cents. od Ly —— i TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Well Known People Wholly Verified. In ordor that the public may fully realize the genuineness of e statorents, as wellay the power aud volue of the article of which thoy speak, wo publish herewith the fac-simile signi turs of partics whose sincerity is beyond ques- tion. The truth of imonials is abwo- lute, ncr can the fac wnnounce be ignorod, s ONAIL, T 1L L WaARNKR & Co,: DeAr Siki—I have frequently use! Warner's e Ki no, aud Liver Cure for 1o al affections ndant upon severe rheumati: attacks, and have als ayw derived benefit therefrom, | have also used the Safo Nervine with sati-fac ory ro wults, | consider those mediciues worthy of confiue. ce ’ G S, K etlsn/ Deputy Treasurer, OMAIIA, Min,, Ma hester, N. Y ., May 24, 1881, 1881 1T Wanven & ¢ GrNts: 1 have Liver Cure ¢ spr Itindi the best remed, I have used 4 bottles o d it has wade me foel better than ever 1 aid before in the spring. U, I, . Shops, Oxans, New | May 24, 1881, 1 HL WARNRR & Co Stk For more than 15 y ars 1 have suffered much in onvenience from combined kidney and 1ivor aineasos, -ud have been un blo to *work my urin 'y org ns also being affected 1 ried a great many medicines and doctors, but I grew worse and wor ¢ day by day Lwas told 1 had B e, and | wished mysell dead it 1 could not have specuy relief. 1 took your Safe Kdney and Liver Cure, knnw 2 rotha dise Th i di was ever kn not been d me, and thro gh you wish you all suce ss in remedy through the world, et by pnr U PR K. Snops. Thousands of equally strong endorsements s of them in caves whero h po_was aban. —bave been veluntarily given, showing the kable power of Warner's Safe’ Kiduey Liver Curo, in all d seases of the kidneys, OF urinary 0'gans, It wny one who reads tl ha any phy cal troubld remowber the gre t danger ot dilay, 10 has curcd av, ontir. |y wnd Liver Cure | ing this v luable FL“RIDA' ArLaztic & Gury 100AST CANAL & OKpE. CHOBEE LAND Co, Issue of 50,000 Shares of 810 each at par, WETH BONUS 0F 40 AckES FOR BACH 10 SHARES, FROM CHO1CZ LAN Tk “DISSTON PURCHASE, OFF CE—Tuimn AND CHrstur Sts., uniaz Biosoway, N, Y. Roous 111, 115 iled prospectis with deseriptive waps led to applicants 1oV NebraskaLand Agen | DAVIS & SNYDER, | 1606 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Nebra OO, 000 ACIRIEISS and 0. F. DAVIS WEEBSTRR SNYDER Late Land Com'r 11. P ¥ A. G. TROUP, ‘There was quite an interesting case in Judge Talbott's court yesterday. ATTORNEV - AT.LAW “little mateh” light up the whole | # ( our poor humanity is h ir | cap.tol avenu Price 50 cents, trial Lottles | pear Lzard, $3000. LOTS For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS ST8., , 9 rooms, well, cistern and ¥ 16th strect, §2600. o 10 rooms, on Harney, near ct, stone foundation, $4000, No. 4, Large house of 11 rooms, on Webster street, noar Creighton College, %3600, No.'6, House of 7 rooms, on Cass, near 174 3000, House of § rooms, 3 lots, on 17th strect rd, §3 00, stres No near I; 3 No. 8, Houso of 6 rooms, on Cass, noar 1ath, 22x132 feot lot, #1300, No. 0, Houso of 8 rooms, kitchen, ete., or Cass, near 13th st cet, $300, No. 10, House of 3 rooms with lot 22x182 fect, on Cass, near 14th street, §900, No. 11, House of 6§ rooms, on 10th strect, near Douglas, 44x60 fect lot, 34000, N House of 6 rooms, br ck foundation, on car 27th strect, #1000 story new house of 6 rooms, brick foundation, off St. Mary's avenue, near convent, 1500. No. 14, House of 6 rooms and summer kitehen on 20th street, near clark, 00, No. 15, Sherman avenue ) end of red street ¢ west of High oad to park, near e, 33500, nd 114 lots near Hascall's, South 1 ot on Davenp rt street, 0. y house and 1t 82%66 feet, on t, near 12th street, 21300 Flouse of 4 rooms and 2 lots on 17th near Izard, 31200, 2, ilouse aud § lot on 10th street, 1.ea it and § lot on 10th street, near ) #1400, 2 houses and lot on Jackaon, near 13th 300, No. %6, No. 27 5houses and 110t on California, near £5000. £5000. No. 80, Th-utory brick house of 4 rooms with lot 60x260 feet, ori Sherman avenue (16th strect), 1, 1-story house and 33x66 feet, on 13th , hear Howard streot, 82000, 2, L-story house of 6 rooms and two lots on Mason, neai Nops, La th streot, §3000, house and full lot on Capito 2600 3 2 throo-story brick housos wi lot 44x n Chicago, niear 18th street, & 0 cach, , House of 7 rooms with 1310t Paui stre near 15th street, §: ). No. 38, Hlouse and fot on' 18th street, near Sherman, $1860, No. 89, Touso of G rooms with 44x66 foet lot, on 16th trect, near California, $25 No. 42, House of 8 rooms with 1ot 150x160 feet, on Coburn, near Colfax street, 3500, No. 43, House and 2 lots on Chicago, near 20th strect, $75J0. No. 45, | istern, on 18th, near Clark street, 85 . 46, Lar:e house with full block, near new ower, $20 No, 47 Housc of 9 rooms with } lot, ou Paciflc, near 11th strect 83000 No. 49, Birick houso of 11 rooms, well, c'stern, ont the house, good barn, cte., on near 17th stroet, $6000, No. 0, House of 6 roonis, cellar, well, ete., on 19th, near Paul street, 5000 No, b rooms, summer kitchen, , well, good' barn, ete., near St. ) New houso of 7 ro 2 stroct, Fonr houses wi ks 8200, %, House of 3 rooms on Davenport, near t, $900. 1, Hlouso of 9 or 10 rooms, on Burt street, 1d strect, #5000, 02, House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel lar, cistern and well, on Hurney, near 21st street, 1750 No. 63, House of 4 rooms, closets, basement and cellar, near White Lead Works, 81600, No. 64, Building onloased lot, on' Dodgo street, jat post olfico, sore bolow and v.oms abeve, No. 65, 8 lots with barn and other improve- @ents, near strect car turn table, $2000. 67, Now houo of 6 rooms on 17th, near Cuming street, £1000, No. 6), Large fine house of 12 rooms, every thing complete, 01 18th, near Chicago, $H000, No. 70, Houso on 18¢th str store below and rooms abov . No 71, House of 8 rooms, fine_cellar, il com near 21st, $7000, v, 10 or 11 rooms, on Daven t, near Uavonport, 16th $60 0, 14story house, 6 rooms, cellar, w.l 1, on Jackson, near $1500. No, 74, Hirick house With 2 lots, fruit trees, ete., on 16th, near Capitol avenue, §15,000. House of 4 rooms, basethent, 1ot 174x , on Matcy, near 7th, $676. 0. 76, 1}-story house, §rooms, on Cass strect, acar 16t stroct, $4500, No.77, 2 house, 11 rooms, closets, fur ace, fru barn, ‘ete., on Farnham,’ near b and elsty N uses with 0 rooms, and other with iicago, near 12th stroet, §000. 1} story house, 6 rooms, 4 hariol cistern oo 1, 0N ot 1 20th (near uew goyvernment corrall), §1800 No 53, 2-story house, 9 rooms, coal shed, good well, cistern, o | lot, on- Capital avenus, nea 12th, §2000, sc, 8 rooms, 4 below and 4 ar, woll andcistern, with & Saundersstreet, near Darracks, bove, 8 clos or W ground, ¢ 2600, 2 stores, houso on leased § lot, lease ra from April 1st, 1851, on Pacifle 8t near UL L', depot, 500, No. 8, House, 15 rooms, well, eistern, ete,, near 16th and Harney strocts, 30000 No. 87, 2story house, 8 rooms, well with 40 fect of water, with § acresof sround, on Saunders strect, near U S, Lacracks, §24 No. 8, Largo house of 10 rooms, well, cistern, barn, (te., on Cass strect, newr 21st, 57000, No, §9, Large house, 10 or 12 roomis, on Wob et, Toar 1ith, §7600, , Large fouseand beautiful comer 1t,0 near Dodge und 17th streets, §7000. No. 01, 1 « , 0 roouss, cte., on Farn ham, near 10 §1600. N | utiful, L and K b bric 2403401 e, $7000, GEO, P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Dougl e Ftreet THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDESNDAY NOVEMBER #0, 1881 Within the next sixty 1816 and 1317 Farnha stock of all the low prices and extra cas CLOAK DEPARTMENT. wer Cloaks, handsomely trimmed with Passmenterie and Satin, Silk Velvet, £5.00 to $1,00, All Wool Beaver Cloaks, from 88.00 to 812.€0. 3eaver Dolmans, handsomely trim- ned with Silk and Fringe, $8.00, or with SatinSilk and Passmenterie Deep Fringe, Corded and Tassled, §10.00. At 815,00 we offi wdsomely fur trimmed all Wool Diagonal Dolman, and at 818,00 we show four styles of | Dolmans worth fully $20.00, ~Light Jackets at £9.50 to $12.0¢. In Light Dolmans we show over 13 styles, from $15.00 to$35.00, making special prices at §20.00 and £25 00, Ik Dolmans from 45,00 to $75.00, all handsomely trimmed with Fur Pl DRESS GOODS. Ladies’ Suitings, Cashmeres, Silks and Plaids Novelties. 40 inch Black Cashweres 60c., 7oc., $1.00. | | 46 inch I $1.00, $1. We will agree in all cases to refund the money for Cashmeres should they not prove satisfactory. Our prices will be found 20 to 50 per cent less than | those usually asked for same qualities; all we asked is comparison. 46 inch French Flannel 80c. 46inch French Silkand Wool Plaids, | £1.00. 48 inch French Foulle and ( Hair in extra heavy weight, S1. 00 a yard 48 inch D $1.80, $2.50. HOSIERY, Ladies’ and Children’s| UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless Hose, 40c. 25 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless Hose, extra heavy, b0c. 25 dozen Ladies’ fine Cashmere Hose, 7., worth $T.00, Children’s all Wool Seamless Hose for school wear, all sizes, 25c., worth 40c. to 50c. Boys’ all Wool Gray Mixed School Hose 40c.. worth 60c. to 7he. Ladies’ extra heavy Fleeced Lined Belbriggins, 50c: Ladies’ fine Merino worth 60c. Children’s fine Merino Vests, 25c. k Cashmeres, Toc., 90c., Suiti 28, mels | to | ' do Bteat $1.25, $1.50, | Vests, 45e., | 81.00, worth 8 S. P. MORSE & CO. | 1319 Farnham Street. days we expect to Occupy our new store at m street, adjoining our present stand, with a Dry (00ds Unequalled in the West, NOT SURPASSED IN THE EAST, and meanwhile we desire that all Omaha should take advant 1ze of the very O FEFPERRIECIG WEH ARE MAKING-. Preparatory to moving we ofter our entire stock at a great sncrifice, prices we quote, bear in mind that we buy all goods for cash, do the largest strictly re goods business between Chicago and Sanfranci Study caretully the " | tail dry 1 gco, and aim to give our customers the beneflt of h discounts given us by manuvfacturers and importers, | Men's Sox, Shirts, | KID GLOVES. | 5 Button Fisk, Clark & [Tlagg | UNDERWEAR. | Gloves, Toe. | | 4 Button Fisk, Clark & Flagg | 200 Doger Seamless Faney British | Gloves, 81,00, | et b A S U Flagg 26 Dozen Men's Fine all Wool Scar- | Gloves, $1.25, ; |let Half Hoso 50c. a Pair fully worth | The above are well known in the [F5e | cast as one of the best Gloves made. 25 Dozen Fine English Merino ose | The makers sold us all thoy had, and e, 8 for 81,00 Wwe assure our patrons that™ they rank | a8 hizh as any first-class Glovo known, Seamless Unbleached Sox £2.00doz. | n Extra Fine Unbleached Sox $2.50 | Usually selling at §2.00, $2.25 and 0 per pair, We are sole agents in Omaha for Courvoisier Kid Gloves, d st Quality Linen Collars £1.50 | Best Qualily Linen Cuffs $2.50 doz. nother invoico of Men's Piquo ¥ Button Courvoisier Kids, $2.00 |Sown, Stitched back Derby Street| ¢ Hutton Courvoisier Kids, 2.3 Hloves 81,35 pair, usually sold at|% Button Courvoisier Kids, —2.50 $2.00 t0 82 50. " Every pair warranted | Foster Lace K ids, all Lengths, not to break. Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 260, Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 50c., worth}$1.00. Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 3 Button Real Kid, Black, only $1.256 4 Button Real Kid, Black, only 1.50 When Gone we cannot replace. LACES, RIBBONS, ETC. Hand or machine made all Silk For 81.95 wo a very heavy | Spanish, Guipure, Chintilly and other Patent Merino Shirt or Drawer that | 1eW style Laces, from one to twelve has heretofore sold for $1.50. inches, Deep Cream or Black. Seamless Shirts or Drawers from | Spanish Lace Secarfs from ¢ 1.50, formerly $1.75, up to the best | $9.00 each. rtwright and Warner's Hand-knit| We also add to our sock of Scoteh Shetland Wool, Ten i ORDERS TAKEN for Silk Under en Cent Rlbbons. | Many new colors and extra widths in Wwear, W ) | Satin and Gros Grain. == ) An Extra Large San Jose, California, Blanket for £10.00. The Very Best Bargain in Omaha. 48 Bed Comforts Hie. each, worth 75e. to $1.00. 48 Bed Comforts 75e. $1.25. 48 Bed Comforts, very lurge and heavy, at §1.25 each, ) to| Fine I'rench Blankets of our own importation from $15.00 to £50.00 a each, worth — — ———— | Come early this morning. SATINS, SILKS, VELVETS.| BLANKES. COMFORTS. PLUSHES, (O e e T by far the cheapest we ever offered. our own importation at the worth 82.50. we name. No house wes 100 Puirs 10-4 White Blankets $2.00, 19 inch Black Sutins, all beautiful | ™ G051y Blankets $2.50 Pair, tastro and well covered, 7ic., 83c., | Go 10.4 White Blankets 85 50 Dot 2nch Black Satin, 81.00, 81.25, | ivg Beat85,00 Blankets in tha West $1.40, $1.50, $1.60, S1.G5, 50 Pairs Extra Heavy all Wool at 90c., equal to the $1.25 Satin of 50 Pairs 12-4 Extra Heavy Blankets last season, TR T 4 i 90c., §1.00, all worth 25c, & yard |g more. from 81.15 to $3.50. We have full lines of our celebrated Cashmere Alexandre Silks Black and Colored Plushes, full 21 19 inch Silk Velvets from § 84.00, to §2.00, ered Matelaise Dolman DIAGONALS AN HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL c0,, Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETE, MOULDINGS, &C. Great reduction 1n Bank Counters, Plans fur: atshed, aud work turnishod in all kinds of hard or soft'wood. Counters finished in ol when e sired. Shelving of all kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on short notlce Our workinen are the best mechanics that can be procured, Bave woney by giving us your cop ta. Btairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formerly with Frost Maoufacturing Co, Chicago, Our Blanket Stock is the largest in In thia departiment all goods are_of | ¥, fir10 eHeapeat we ever offer York can compete with t S EieaIon 0019100, 60 11 4 White Blankets $1.50 Parr, A completo lino 'of Colored Satins | 1,0 P4its B 3 Grain Si reo | $7.00. Black Gros Grain Silk 50c., 75c., 50 Pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets 8. 50. Cashmere Finish Gros Grain Silk brand of inches wide 83 50. Over 20 qualties to choose from, pair, 1819 Farnham Street - CHAS. McDuNALD'S Emporium of Fashion! 14208 FARNELANM ST We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska to the announcement of the arrival of the largest and most recherche invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps; Silk, Plush and Embroid- 's ever imported west of the Missouri. D ARABIAN CLOTH SUITINGS! FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS | Trimmed Elaborately with every Shade of Plush, Satin, Velvet Passementerie, Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties. WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE, Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques, _ GLOAKS FROM $5.00 TO $150.00. SUPERIOR i In Convenience, CURABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND— CGENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY T+ BEST! —SOLD BY— Ills , and has done sowe of the Onest Stalr aork in the Northwcet. Ordere by mail prowptly sttended to, 899 m Lang & Fotick