Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1882, Page 2

o THE ADA‘ILY“BEE ; “OMAHA TUESDAY, OCI'OBER 31 No Whiskey! Brown's Irox Briters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemp ance by promoting a desirc for rum, Brown's Iron Birrrrs is guarantced to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beveragcs. Rev. G. W. RicE, editor of the American Christian Re- wiew, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: tal force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and irapp]iud, will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's IroN BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. CORSETS the f PRICES, by Mail, Postage Palds Health Preserving, $1.50, Belf-Adjusting, $1.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) $9.00. .50 ra everywheres CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, il ul20d&sow y HEAT YOUR HOUSES MOST POWERFUL ! [Wrought or Cast Iron.) MADE BY RICHARDSN,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1.LLS, Embod tmpr » . S e, and & arger vl ke furnace made Mor -] E the city attorney gave the in | done on ‘enth street this winter, because will give eat of pure afr B oy 80ld by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omaaa, Neb % S T THE PAVING QUESTION. President Oreighton Replies With fome Facts to Mr. Barker, In Which the Merits of Sioux Falls Granite is Dis, cussed. Ed tor of Trx Bry In your issue of Saturdsy evening I no- ticed & communieation from Hon. Joseph Barker touching the Tenth steet paving question, wherein Mr, Barker seems to be- tray & tremulons anxiety to set himself right before his fellow citizens, Iis lan- gunge and the general tenor of his article meem to be of a defensive mature as though rep lling some accusation against his offi- cialintegrity, Of the necessity or expedien- oy of such a defense, T know nothing, but s the article in question contains quite & number of manifest misstatements that should not be allowed to g to che public unrefuted, and as these misstatements are ealled “facts” by Mr. Barker, 1 beg loave to also make s few further statements which I also shall call ““facts” becanse they are facts and are warranted by the record such farther evidance as may be neces- ry to their complete substantiation, Mr, arker's first inaccuracy is in the state. ment that there wereno bids presented for “granite” under the second advertisement, In orderto refresh his memory I will merely refer him to the following, taken verbatim from the bids as presented. First in order is the bid of Turner & Diexel, viz: GRANITE BLOCKS, Grading, paving and baliasting complete, with concrete toundation, as per specifica- tionw, par square yard (Sioux Falla stone), 15.83; grading, ballasting and paying com: plete, with bruken stone and sand founda- tion, as rr specifications, per rquare yord, $4 83; resetting and adjusting gutter stones, where needed, to the crown of paved treet, for gutter on each side, per wquare yard, 65 cents, The words *‘Sioux Falls stone” being used nbove to designate the quarry or voint from whence the granite came, such ollowell g " Quincy granite,” *Montillo granite,” *Sioux Falls granite,” atc., eto. gain wo have the bid of Mack & Cb., wherein the name of the granite is not mentioned. GRANITE BLOCKS, Grading, paving and ballasting com- plete «with concrete foundation, as per specifications p r rquare yard, 4.9 grading, ballasting ana paving complel with broken stone and saud foundation, per speaif-cations, per square yard, $1 resotting and adjusting gutter sto whore needed, to the crown of paved street, for gutter on each side, per equare yard, 70, All of this coming under the head of granite and was re.d m the preseuce of Mr. Barker, and yet his memory signally fails him when he undertakes to make a statement of /ucts intended for the eye of the public. But let us go a little further and to show conclu-ively just what Mr. Barke~ understood the Sioux Falls stone to be.jLetme quote a section from our *“‘modi- fied” wpecifications, which section Mr. Bar- ker aided and assisted in framing and voted for its insertion, as the record will show, This section reads s fcllows: THE BLOCKS, Quality, Granite—The blocks shall be granite, equal in hardness to what is known a8 Hollowell or Sioux Fulls granite, but they must be of uniform grain and tex- ture, without aminaticn or steatificat; and free from excess of mica or feldspa ard basnltic stone, that will tike a smooth polish under traffic, will not be ac- u;l);ud Mr., Barker recognize his handi work? Did he thiok that ‘S oux Fals granite” was granite thei d plain what “new lght” h revolutionized his_understanding as to thi glemental composition of this stine? Or is it the itone that has changed? Mr. Barker says that ‘it was decided by the board before opening the bids that no aving was to be expected this fall” T . Burker will but slightly tax his mem. ory he will readily call to mind that no such decisiou was made, and that on the contrary aft.r the bids were opened and elaborately discussed, he atill insisted and seemed to ta- e it for gravted that & very considerable portion of Tenth street could be paved thia fall, and that for this reason he seemed very much fascinated with certain propositions then mads by Mr. Stephenson, who declared himseif ready to enter into bonds in the sum of $20,000 to complete the paving of said street before January 1st Mr. Barker in. cidentally brings in the city attoroey lnlulu»!{y to srenxthen his otherwise weak and fallacious statement of so-called “facts.” Ho will certainly not claim that board a g logieal opinion as to_the “chemical proj erties of the ux Falls stone, for had Mr, Howe said that such stune was not granite his opinion in that regard wounld be entit ed to no more respect mnor credit than Mr. Burker's opinion subrequentiy given oo the same point, for I bave yit to lourn that it is a part of the duties Of the disciples of Bluckstone to reveal tho hii. den secrets of geology and embody them in legal ul»lnfnn-. Mr. Howe's opinion was fly this, *That Tenth street could be paved with no stone otherwise than granite under the ordinance and in compli- wnce with the wishes of the property owners along said street,” This was the extent of his opinion, but he further ex- ressed the hope that vo paving would be he wished to procure some necessary legi - lation in re.ard to the manner of making thelevy. Mr. Barker further says, *‘We are very much in favor of njncllug the t THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makos & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited fromall over the country. oom| the kage. B) fArge clubs or a7encics 24-tfme WILKINS & EVANS 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES HOW IN USE surpas all othor s for essy rlding. style nd durabilicy, " he country, Forml b Henry Timken Patentee snd Bulldor of Fine Carrlages, T LOULS, - - MO. e The charges and return postage must s al rates to They are for sale by all Leading Oar isge Builders aud Dealers throughout SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES preeent one bid.” This was no «doubt an. other slip of his tressherous memory as - | was farnished at_the time required in onespeci. fiosti ns, That then the eontract was to be awarded to Mack & Oo,, in order to en- able them to make immediste and neces- sary preparations for the prosecution of the work, My statement in thix regard oan be readily substantiated by the oity engineer and seye-al others who were pres- ent at the meeting when I was in: tructed to visit Sioux Falls, Tam still in favor of acsepting the bid of Mack & Co., Lecause the property owners have petitioned for graniie, becanse the mayor and. city coun. cil have ordered the street paved with granite and because (ae I have thown above ) Mr, Barker at one time seemed to have no doubt of t-e Sioux Falls stone being granite, and further because there is but thirty-seven centa difference in the bid for this granite snd Mr, Stout's bid for Mr Barker's sand stone, and because the Sioux Falls stone is worth for paving pur. posen fully one dollar and a hslf more per yard than any lime or_ssnd stone, and fi. nally beeanse I think it dichonest to allow one Lidder after he has reen the bid of his competitor to make an effort to secur ® the rejection of all bide in order that he may revise his bid. James CREIGHTON, Chairman Board of Public Works, ———— :l'h. Bouuvd Unloosed. Chas, Thompson, Franklin street, Buf. falo, says: “I have suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried_almost every purgative advertised, but only resulting in temporary , relicf, and after ‘constipation still more avpr vated.’ T was told about your SpRiNG BLosrom and_tried it, I oan now say I am cured, and though some monchs huve elapeed, still remain . I shall, however, always keep some on hand in ca-0 of old complant_returning,” Price 50 cents; trial botties 10 cente, IN THE TOILS. Another Big Sunday Haul by the Police. ‘While the business in the police de- partment was not so brisk Sunday on the preceding Sabbath,it was by no means small and Judge Beneke opened court this morning with twenty- one sinners on the anxious seat. There were elght Slocumbs and one Blocumbess. The latter and two of her male companions were discharged, two were sent to the Hotel de Miller and four planked up the shekels to pay their fines. Five men were charged with dis- turbing the peace. One paid, three cases were continued and one offen- der wus discharged. A man arrested for obstructing an officer in tho performance of his duty was discharged, as he made no very serinus, break, A soldier was arrested for assault and battery, but the prosecuticg wit- ness did not appear, and he was sot beee. Fred Hadens, a youth under the age of 16, was arrested for stealing a red lantern from the U. P. He was held for further action. Two colored boys, S. Bailey, and Frank Smith were arrested for carry- ing off & couple of pairs of slippers from James Storr’s shoe store, As both were under age they are held to await the action of the district court, A young man trom Blair, went to M. Toft’s store on Saturday to buy some cigars. When he left a pipe was noticed to be missing. The clerk f 1- lowed him and took the pipe from him, He was fined $20 and costs, which he paid. An unfortunate man, arrested as a suspicious character, proved that he 1l right and was sent on his way rejoicing. The cases of Robt. Bolan, charged with stabbing with intent to wound, aud James G. Swmiley, with selling mortgaged property, was set for the afternoon session. i — How often persons have been annoyed by burrs clinging to thelr dress or cloth- ing, and how seldom have they, when cleaning them, given it a thouzht that Bur. dock Root is the most valuable blood ¢ ean- ser and purifier known, and is sold b every druggist under the name of Burdocl Blood Bitters, Price $1.00. b e SLAVEN'S YOSEMII'E COLOGNE Made froor the wild flowers of the FaR FaMep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufuctured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Owaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennata Bros,, & Oo. iy e A responsible party will buy a bank- ing business or open s now bank in a good live town, Interested parties address P, O, drawer No. 64, Umaha, Neb. 16 6¢ THE LORD'S LUCRE. An Old Lady Who Travels on Faith. On Saturday last an old lady, with hair bleached to snowy whiteness by the eighty odd winters which have passed over her head, appeared at the county clerk’s office and asksd for aid to reach San Francisco. She had come all the way from Connecticut and had been passed first to Chicago and there by some kind hearted per- the record shows that th:re were and are two bids for granite block now before this board, snd I' bave quoted them above, Mr. Barker's entire arguwent drifte na- tural.y and easily towards Colorad: ssnd stone, and he blavdly suggests that the price might be limited to $4 00, which, singularly enough, ust two cents higher than “Boss 8 outs” bid for laying this stone, It would seem to be Mr. Barker's ides of the prosperity of the occasien to limit the bidders also, and confine them to those who could bd on Uglorado sand stone, Nuw how many could bid on that stone? [ husten to answer just one. Mr. darker has considerable to ssy about being £c to the mercy” of any one person or auy oue stone, but, Mr. Barker, way it not be that you (unintentionally of course) . |ure going” headlong in that di. vection, In fact, may Wwe N beg there already! |Mr. Barker u-es sowe very large rigures in his article in crder to make certain contr sts more glarng; for instance, in + rder to figure cut of 810000 'he is obliged to say s are 20,000 ya ds to be paved but he Auows that the out- ,000 yards, and that bids 1for that amount, then why and for what purpose! I h.ve in this artic ted but & few of the many mirstate ts contained in Mr, Barker's, as space forbids mo to more than touch ou the salient ones, It is far from i into any extended con- re are any facts which e should be mude acquaintéd with, and should Mr. Barker or any ne else de sire to have all the facts, then such & con- troversy would not ' be unwelcome Just one word more, however, in regard to the understauding of the mewmbers of the board a0 my mis sion to; Sioux Falls, I must reiterate that the members fuusnimou:ly agreed that if I found that the Sioux Falls ¥ | stone could be procured in sufficient quan- tities for the w.rk 1n hand, and of the fa- cilitios for its taking out, ef were iny exagerate ), Were such could be w8 to warrant the belief that to Council Bluffs, at which place she was given tr portation acroes the bridge by the authorities, which seems to be about the limit of their benevolence in all cases, Between the time of her arrival at the Bluffs and her appear- ance at Mr. Baumer's office, sbe had slept two nights on the bare flor of the depot, but she was cheerful and satisfied that she would get through all right. She terally traveling on faith, and whether that faith could re- move the Roc nd cast them into the sea or not, it did take the old lady across them, for it was arranged here that the commissioners would buy her her @ ticket to Ogden, aud the Union ¥ aoific would secure her transporta: tion the rest of the way to the Golden Gato, through which she must ero long see the pearly gates awing open for her admission, where faith and not cash is the currency of the realm, Batber shop and bath rooms for sale. Shop invoices at nearly one thousaud dollars, VWil sell for $800; part on time. Reason for sellin Wieh to go to Colorado for my wife's health. F. J. McHexgy, 19 3% Atlantic, Ia, o Notioce The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num. ber 241, 803. Any person found or knows to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish ed to the full extent of law, 0 per- #on has any authority whatever to sell receipts. Hawrdory & Bro., Lancaster Pa ATTENTION! Oall for a Workingmen and Farmers’ County Convention. The workingmen and faxmers of Douglas eounty, who are in accord with the principles enunciated by the state anti.monopoly convention held at Hastings, September 27th, 1882, are hereby invited to elent delegates 7 a convention that will nominate a legislative ticket for Douglas county, consiating of two members of the sen- ate and eight members of the house of representatives, also one county com- missioner and such precinct officers as may be designated by the county com- missioners in their election proclama- tion, The ratio of representation shall be as follows: Every eloment of trade and each element of common labor shall be rep- rosented by five delegates Where mechanics or laborers haye no organi- zation, they may orgauize for this pur- pose, as for inatance, blacksmiths, car- penters, machinists, tinsmiths, smelt- ing works laborers, ete. Every pre cinct outside of the city of Omaha shall be entitled to five delegates to be chosen by the farmers. It is rec- ommended that the meetings to select delegates in the city by any labor or- ganization or element shall be held upon a call issued three days provious throngh Tae Omana Bee. Such call shall state the time and place of meet- ing, and name of organization or labor olement. In the country precincts the meetings shall be held in pursu- ance of a notice printed or written, conspicuously posted in at least three public places within the procinct for at least one week. Only delegates elected in pursuance to these recommendations and having proper credentials, will be admitted to seats in the convention. No proxies will be allowed, but alternates may be elected to take the places of deleyates that may be absent. The Convention. The delegates elected by the work- ingmen and ' farmers of county, who are in accord with the principles enunciated by the state anti-monopoly convention, held at Hastings, September 27, 1882, are herchy called to assemble in county convention te be held at thecity hall, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, on Wednesday, November 1st, 1882, at 1:30 p. m. Each delegation must have credentials signed by the chair- man and secretary of the meeting at which they were elected. onN Rosioky, Chairman, J. R. Lewis, Secretarv. Rub It In. Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton street, | §7 Buffalo, N. Y., says he has been using THoxas' EcLrctric O1L for rheumatism, He had such a lams back that he could do nothing; Lut one bottle entirely cured him. The Government and the Pacific Roads Chicagy Tribune, A Washington dispatch reports that Commissioner Armstrong has returned from his official trip over the Pacific roads, and that he sees nothing in the complaints of the people of the Pacific Slope against the railroads that call for redress. The complaints made by local points of discrimination he dis- misses as of D:J)ieu with the com- plaints of all local points because they do not get a8 good rates as the vermin- al polnts. The Pacific roads have cavried the abuses of the special con- tract system to a refinement unknown in the east, but this the commissioner of the interior department thinks is an inevitable pach petition, These utterances are in remarkable contrast with. the practically unanim- ous drift of recent legal decisions, and will certainly jar upon the ears of the public. On goods shipped from New York, say to Reno, Nev., freight is charged from New York to San Fran- cisco and back several hundred miles to Reno. When a California farmer takes his stuff to the railroad depot to be shipped to San Franzisco the charges are proportional to what the stuff will realize in the mar- ket, The railroad takes not what it earns for its services, but what it can g ) extort from the shipper. The Pacific roads not only charge San Francisco merchants who ship heavy goods by sea higher prices than those who do not patronize the waterway, but they now compel shippers by rail to sign contracts not to ship at all by water. Not only that; they do not allow mer- chants who have made contracts with them to sublet any of the transporta- tion to' the unfortunate merchants who have ffanded by importing their goods in ships, The road ‘‘boycotts” these merchants. At a recent convention of farmersin | gago California to nominate ananti-railroad state ticket, a merchant of San Fran- oisco showed a ietter addressed to him by the Central Pacific, stating that if he combined to make protests against their charges they would either raise their charges to him, or would refuse to do business for him at any price. The iniquity of such a threat by a cor- poration which hasacquired enormous wealth by the exercise of the privi- leges of the common carrier is evident to the merest tyro in affairs, Railroad abuses have been carried in Calitornis to such an extent that that state is to.day the most complete illustration in existence of the modern tendencies to monopoly, Oriental wealth and industrial depression are simultaneously created by the same causes. No where elsa does corporate interference produce so intente a form of political corroption, No where else have the powers, the priv. ileges, snd the wealth of the common earrier been so plainly derived from the grants of the public. Yet in the face of all this Commissioner Arm strong waves sway all the railroad abuses of California as not calling for any romedy. He will find that the public do not agree with him. Thesa abusea call for a remedy, and it is pre-eminently the daty of the railroad | _ commissioner of the interior depart- ment to see that it is applied. To Persons About to!Marry- *“Tq peraons about to marry,” Douglasy Jerrold's advice was “dou't;” we supple- Douglas | $1 : ek, such & componnd as D, HARTER'S FORKRT SAMUKLS, 8104 Wash Ave St NT) 7o nhing e Tafed some nlvmvnmummmn;‘d‘z D AoR e Yo eront s ToeomparA BEMIS’ ‘ in my practios h s color to A rad healthful tone to igestive organs and R l 8 wystem, maling s z“lhrmu'n Thion ToWIG o, T eases of Nervous of the blood, thix by s Toss of Appe- ]%"'Il?fll“nn of rilal Poreers ard Impotence, MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. EFAILIL. 18822 WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13083 1310 bouias & OMAHA, NEB. aug 26 tme I OBERFELDER & CO. {eable to mm-mlj 213 N, MAIN 8T, ST, LOU Estate PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER 0AK COLUMN, - = 8toves and Rang ——] e S an 88, Offices 16th and Douglas fl%;«_ WITH Streets. p WIRE mufi MEY’EB DOORS, h MILTON ROGERS & SONS OM A ELA. Jull.m&aly No. 307, Beantiful residence lot on Sherman street, near head of St, Mar, No,'814. ¥ull loton 19th at; ton's, 8850, No. 816, Full acre on Burt strect, ner Convent of Eacred Heary 81,200, No. 817, Full lot on Callfornia, near 218t stroet, 900, No. 818 Two lots on Seward, near Saunders strect, $1,800- No,'819. Two lots on Charles, near Saundors stroet, 81,600, Ko, 820, Ha f acre on Cuming street, near Dut. ton, $475. No, 821, Stx beautiul residence lots, fine view, on Mt. Fleasant avenue, near Hauscom Park, Single Bresch LuadingShnt Buns, from §5 to 186, Doubls Breg ch Lnadin% Shot Buns, $18 from to 875, Fiting ik, bis B and 21 e oy B ackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Boods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on Hand, e 4,600, No. 822, One-half acroon California strect,near Cicighton Coilege. $1,600. No, 323, Twolots on Marcy street, near 13th stroot, §5,000, No.'326. Twolots on Dodge, near Grove stroat, Smith's additi n. “o. 32. Four acre block In West Omaha, ,000 Ghoice 4 acre block In Smith's addition at west end of Farnam _strect—will give any length of time requiredat 7 per cent interest. Also a splendid 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on same ilberal terms as toe foreguing. No, 805, Haif lot on )zard near 20ih street, 00 No 804, Lot on 18th strest near Paul, §1200, No 802, Lot 80x250 feet on 15th stroet, near Nicholas 8500, No 209, One quarter acre on Burt street, nea Dutton SRR ,§5’€ lots on Blondo near Irene street, M 2SN S ARG cach. e Nodie, Two'lts on Georsa nosr ainignn | Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and otiotxlx Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. BUSINESS FORMS, No295, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil. ton strect in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly. $350 to 8500 each. No 204, Beautiful balt lot on 8t, Mary's av: enue, 80x180 feet, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th treot, $1500- No 202, Two_cholce lots on_Park avenuo, 50x 160 each, on street rallway, 8800 cach. No 291,8ix lots in Millard' & Caldweli's addition on Sherman Avenuo uear Poppleton's, §800t¢ #45) encn < No 286, Four lots on Decatur and Irene strects, near Saundors streot, §57" 0 $150 each, ‘No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul stroet, $750. No 281, Lot 66x180 foe near St. Mary's avenue, and 20th street, §1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Ireno stroot, $325. BOOK-KEEPING, No 278, Four lots on Caluwell, noar Satinders BANKING? COMMEROCIAL LAW, n;: 476, Loton Clinton sbreet, near shot tower, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, B e R R COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES :;;nfldrnh' an's s n};u“ua:;.t'nm e Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the oro. No 268, Beautiful corner acre lot on California stroet, opposite and adjolning Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $1000. WYMAN COMMERCIAL GOLLEGE, went by saying, without laying in & sup Py of SPRiNG BLossoN, which ¢ure albue inaria and other kidney and bladder com- plaints, Price 10 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. Skinny Men. ‘‘Wells' Health Renewer” restorcs health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th st; additions, just south-cast of U, P and B. & M, +adlroad (cpots, ranging from §150 to $1000 each and on easy torms, Beautiful Residence Lots at & bargaln—very handy to shops +126 to ¥250 each, b per cent down and 6 por cent per month, Cail and gob plat and tull particulars. o 266, Ful corur lob on Jones, Near 15th street, $3,000. No 968, Two lots on Center_street, near Cum- ing stroct, §900 (0r both oF $600 cack, oo 2014, Lot on Soward, near King etroet, No 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near 1ith street, ,100. No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton College (or will separate) §8,000. No 246, Two_lots on_Center, near Cuming street, 8626 and 3400 each, gii0 3404, L0 on 1daho, moar Cuming street 526 No 245, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near now Convens of Sacred Hoart, $1,600 No. 244, Lot on Farnam, near 18th street, 4,750, No21, Lot on Farnam, near 20th street, $1,000. 3 , corner lot on Bur, near 22d' street #/,500. No. 288, 120x182 strect, (will cut it uj ¥o.'24, Lot on 3 Harney, near 24th, . i’ stroot, near 26h, 1, No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene eirest, h, each, 0 223, Lot 148 by 441 fect on Sherman ave nue, (16th sticet). nea Grace, $4,000, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x66 feet on Dodge, near 1845 streot; make an offer. No #17, Lot on 2rd near Clark, §600. No 216, Lot ou_Hauwilton near King, $500. No 200, Lot on 18th séreet, near Nicholas No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacific strest, #1,500, No 04, Beautitul resticnce lot on Division stroet, near Cuming, $900. No 199§ Lot on 158h street, near Plerce, No 198}, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sew. ard §600, No 1924, Two lote on 17th stroet, near white ead works, §1,050. N 188}; One full block fen lots, near the barracks, ). No 191, Lot on Parker, street, near lrene 800, N 188 Tro lote on Cam, bear 2lst shroet It o), $6,000. ¥No 180, Lot on Plor near Seward, $450. No 170,Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make offer. No 166, 8ix lota on Faruam, near 24th stroet 2,400 t0 82,850 cach No 168, Full block on 25th_strreet, new race three lots In Gises acdition, near Bauu and Cassius octs, §2,000, 'No 126, Lob ou latn strect, hear white ead worss, $625, 32x182 fect (2 loke, on 18th strees, pleton's, $1,600. No119, Tuirty half acre dwell v additions on Sh ts In Millard & Cal venue, Sprin anc of green stroot nesr Bto street 2 feet on Pacific, , Eighteen lots on 8Ist 224, 28¢ and Fs streets, near Grace and,Saunders sbroo bridge, 8500 owch No 6, One-fourth block (160x185 teet), © the Convent of Poor Claire, on Hamilton st uear the end of the red stroet car track No 1, Lot on Harnoy, Dear 18th, $2,500. Tots'in Harbach's 1st and 2d additions, also lots iu Parker's, Shin's, Nelsou's, Redick’s, Gise's, Lake's, and all the other additions at any prices and terms. BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 16th ana wouigas Btreets, A new institution based on the highest standard Jof excellence. Day and and evening sessiona are now In successful operation, ; For circulars or special information apply to or address A. T, WYMAN. | A. M. CLARK, . 1 SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. HOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window Shades’ and Curtains, JORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES Paints, 0ils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street OMAHA, - . . NEBRASKA W ESTERN GORNICE WORKS! C. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, 1212 Harney 86, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, 0HN BrABLIK XROMD SCHANY Prosident, co Pros') W. 8 Dmisiss, Bec, and Troas, THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Klevating Windmills, &c Wo are prepsrod $o do Job work and manufac? aring for other partics, oriers EBRASKA MANUFACTUR'NG 00 Ancoln, Ne_ Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight. — e ——— . Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar . and Bracket Shelving. Iam Bening Rflwapded the general agent for tho o ] above line of goods. oK, (KON FENCING, Oreatings, Balustrades, Vorandas,OfMoe ané Bank Ralllogs, Window and Oellar Quards; also the 8tory of the Sewing Machine A bandsome little pampblet, blue and gol «ova with numerous ougrayings, will be GIVEN AWAY rson celling for 18, o 54 Usnion Squave YORK 1 NERYOUS DEBILITY, A Guarspteod. Dr. E. €, Wests Nerv .Au, A gr abizent for Hysterls, Diszluoss, dacbe, Mental Depreaslo matorrbos, lmpotency, I teslone, Premature Old Age, ca exertion, self-abuse, or over-l loade to nisery, decay and doath., ourg rucent casés. Each box contalns one month's treatment, Ove dollar a box, of slx boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, We guarantoe six boxos to cure any case itl: each order recelved by us for six boxes, ac companled wish five dollars, will seud the pur- chasor our written he mouey if tho o, Go AOF BITI R . o, Wholceale snd mana, Neb, Ordsrs by mall ll “gul co0 realle! akwly PaintergPaperHanger