Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1883, Page 2

STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain, All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! I wish i had the strength!"” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended 0 for all wasting diseases. sot N. Fremont St., Baltimora During the war I was in- juredin the stomach bya piece 1 of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince, Aboutfour yearsagoit broughton paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not Tive. Isufiered fearfullyfrom andigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunable toretain even liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown’s Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. ) G. Decker, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for { Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, I Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. T ————— T coc e TO CONTRACTORS —~DREDGING, Your attention Is called to contracts to be let for dithine, Diteh in Burt and Washington counties, it thisteen mlios long, in working soctions, h.ough & marsh, width about 6 feet, sides slopl g L0 2 feet, depth from Bto7 fost, ! great extent we supply Earope, some d'rt to e moved about8 feet from brink of ditch. Number of cuble yarda to bo moved abou 112, 740. 8uid ith s being constructed by sald two | with matohes. There I8 no tariff on countles under statute providing for araining awawp ) nos, approved Feb. 28, 1881 Work be done in ace)rdsnco with- plans aad_specifl tlons. For further information apply to county clerk of el her of raid countios, and see Topor. of eugineer and procosaings of boards of commivsloners cf eain countioa and particularl; hatof Febroary Sth, 184 bo officlal veriisemont in the Blair Pilot and in Burb Coun- t ty Nows, Bids arto be filed with certifiod check name of ur«ties, on or before March 22d. 1 845 p. m. with county clok of Lurt county, couaty clork of Washingion county. forma for proposals will be supp.ied eler! By order of Blaok teb, RIDGE PRPPOSALS pr_posals will ived by the y Commissioners of Gage wunt{’ Neb., for the erection of a bridge across the Blg Blus river upon either one of th: wagon roads leading east from the town of Wymor-, Neb., and * ver and seross said river. Said bridge 0 be one hundred and fifty (150) feet long, and 40 have either piles, stone, or iron piers, Also for the eroction of & bridge, suitable to the 4 place, across Indian Creck, on the lino between ! sections twenty-nine (20) »nd chirty (30), about one mile wourhwess of Wymore, Gagu county, | match ring among the match manu- Neb. Low bridge at this place preferred. Alio o bridg s ucross Turkey ireck, southenst of DeWitt, Nub., to roplace the old ‘one now in [ to exclude all use. 'All hr'dees to be of wood, iron or combination Al b ds 1o bs accompanied by plans and spect. B ¢ ons to be sealed and filed with the Connty lerk on o betore 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, 83, Tho Commissioners ¢ rerve th right to reject y and all tids. Sucossstul bidders will bo ro- ur d toglve bond for the taithful performance of thir contract By orde (f tho Ccunty O>mmissionors, ~— 'A. J. PETHOUD, { WRAL, } County Clerk. — ) Boatrico Fob. 22 1883, me-d 4w , SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHEIOAGO, Nilwankes & St. Panl | RAILWAY Is vow running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND OOUNCIL ‘BLUFFS fsqu ~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHIUAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to auy point beyond; or IF YOU ARE COING NORTH To ST PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul R' Ticket office locsted at comer Parnam and U. P, Dopot and at Fourtmnth streets aud ot - i, Ommaha. w Table in another eo'uun, F. A. NASH, Genoral A: G. B YO /TE; Ticket Ageat, Ow THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY MARCH 16 tlons: “To the Confederate dead.” *'Come from the four winds, O breath, Mr. Thurber's Scheme For Manu-|and breathe upon these slsin, that facturing Cheap Matohes thoy may live;” Ezek, xxxli, 9, A MATCH MAKING. For Amerioa on the Swedish Plan, brorzo statue of a confederste soldler in the attitade of parade rest sar- mounts the whole, The monnment New York World. o.at $25,000 exclusive of the statae, ] 0 esterday that H., BONAVENTURE CEMETERY l\'.Il:duF."ll;.q"’lt;‘:lrga:m& {lo., have [located three miles from the ofty, is recently made large contracts with |one of the loveliest in the country. Swedlsh and Norweglan firms of match | A a city of the dead it s vory attrac- manufacturers, with the object of ex- tive and beautiful, and those that are tensively Importing matohes manu-|resting beneath the fragrant flowers factured in Norway and Sweden, and |and gracefal branches could wish no placing them In the market to compete | better reposo In the transttion from with the American producers. this earth, If the allegory of the but- A roporter of The World visited | terfly is significant of our exist from Iast evening Mr. Christlan Bors, the | thls world, the one might almost wish Swedlsh and Norweglan consul at this | to be burled in the beautifal cemetery port, to learn tho extent of the match | of Savannah. Shakspeare says: industry in Norway and Sweden, and “'Life’s but » walking shadow, with whom Mr. Thurber would likely A poor player that struts and frets, make a contract. Mr. Bors said: His hour upon the stage, ““I have no Idea with what manu- And then {s seen no more, factarer Mr. Thurber would make a| Could he have seen this lovely apot, contract. The matoh irdustry in my his insplring lfl,ll would have tuned its country is very great, and there ia loftlest 1’"’; Savannab has a great much compotition, There are hun.|8nd promising future, and with an en- dreds of largo match manufactories in | couragement of eastern capital and Sweden, and they make a matoh supe. | @nterprise she may become in a few rlor to any I know of. It would not | years one of the most prosperous and bo profitable to import the Norway w'aulthlent clties of the American and Swedish match to this country | Unlon. As a winter home for the rich under the present high tariff. I un.|men of the east and north, she may derstand, “however, that the tarlff on | becomo famous In the future history matches has beon abolished or re.|of the fepublio, and the historians, duced, but I have seen no official re.|dramatists and poots who shall ob- port to that effect. But if the tariff|serve, think and write fifty years from has been done away with or reduced | 20w of the people of the south as they I think that our matches can be im-| Will then live in Louletana, *‘The Pearl ported to this country and a goodprofit | *f the South,” Florlda, the land of . | sequently we tre able to manufacture aud | competitors in other European coun- , A | trles can import our timber for that A. Toomes, Dupliostes (without checks) with | purpone, by said ‘matoh: E‘.M.nnu OF BAID COUNTIES, slvu a light almost as bright as a can- county, | things— and naturally there would be realized. ‘‘Have you heard that Mr. Tharber has contemplated importing matches from Norway and SBweden?” Inquired the reporter, “‘No," replled Mr, Bors; ‘‘Sut I un- derstand he s {uterested in a project to baild a large fectory up fix the northern part of this state to manu- facture matches similar to those made in Sweden. There aro a number ef influentlal men interested in it, and I think Mr, Thurber Is one of them. A countryman of mine, who has had a great deal of experlence in match manufacturing, came to this country a short time sgo, and I belleve ke {s to have charge of the factory. I know nothing definite. The factory may be Iroady bullt. From what I under- stood, howevor, the work will be done entirely by Swedes.” ““What {s the extent of the maich industry in Norway and Sweden!” “It is very extensive,” replied Mr Bors, ‘“‘In Norway and Sweden tim- ber i plentitul. In fact, we supply both France, Spain and other Euro- pean countries with lumber. There- fore we have any amount of material for manufacturlng matches. To a parts of Asia and even South America matches in Norway and Sweden, save the ordinary manufacturer’s tax, and the United States is the only country to my knowledge where a duty is im- posed on & box of matches. Conse- a superior matoh, cheaper than our 'he wood of which our are made is saturated with oil, 8o that it burns very readily and . We would like very much to in- troduce our matches in this country, for it is the biggest market In the world. You Amerioans are wasteful of matohes - as you are of other s great demand. But even though the tarlff were abolished, it would be difficult to Introduce our matches here, o8 there exists what 1s known as a factarers, which is powerful enough other competitors from supplying the market to any ex- it BAVANNAH. Points About “The Forest City” of the South. Correspondence of the St. Louls Republican, Twenty-five years ago nnah and Moblle were two of the most charming oities in the United States, and the social phases were of a most delightfal nature; in fact the true type of southern clty life was reflected in all its elegance and ease. Savannah now has a population of 35,000 with an immediate prospect of a substantial fncrease. It s the county seat of Chatham ocovnty, on the S nah river eighteen miles from the sea, and in many respects it may be oclassed as the handsomest clty of, the south, It is the port city of the great and prom- Islng state of Georgla, It is also the second largest cotton port in America, ‘“Sanshine and of Flowers," and South Georgla, where Suwanee river flows into the sea which the song writer and Ohristine Nilsson have immortalized in these famillar words: “‘Way down upon the Suwanee ribber, Far, far away, Dar’s whar my hesrt Is turning ebber, Dar's whar de ole folks stay. All around the whole creation, Ebnery where I roam, Sighing for de ole plantation And for de old folk: home,” In the absence of suitable materlals, or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads. Buy Durker's and you will never trouble yourself to make another. The Largest Fearl Ever Founa! Moxican Financero. Some remarkablo pearls lately found near La Piz, Lower Ualifornia, have oxcited much intereat. Three such extrpordinary events have taken place during the past month, Probably the largest poarl on record, welghing sev- onty-five carats, was found toward the close of Decomber. The fisherman sold it on the spot for $14,000, whioh, however, was an insignificant sum compared with its real value. Now comes tho announcement that one of the fishermen employed has just dis- covered a finely tinted and perfectly formed pearl welghing forty-seven carats, and valued on the spot at $6,000; while yet another pearl was found aboat the same time, smaller than the former, but of perfect shape, weighing forty carats and valued at ) Banlsh ill health, nervousness, vox- aticn, fretfulness, etc.,, by using Brown's Iron Bitters, —— Cheap Teas. The New York Herald says that aoccording to actual analysis and ocom- mon report there have been found in the alleged tea of commerce, nutgalls, currant leaves, iron filings, filbert husks, sulphate of copper, oak bark, hornets' nests and wasps’ nests shreded and colored, acetic acld, aloes, common green paint, lead in varlous forms, desiccated doormats, peach leaves, tarred rope that had been ground to powder and sosked in sea water, manila paper, bamboo leaves, vernal grass, ammonis, arsenic, stable nd other too d disgusting to mention, Now that adulterated teas aro to be excluded from Amerioan ports, it re- mains to be seen whether there will any improvement in the cup that cheers but not inebriaten. Change of Mind. I declined to insert your advertise- ment of Hop Bltters last year, be- cause I then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of Temper- ance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take great pleasure In making thom known, REV, JOHN SEAMAN, Editor Home Sentinel, Afton,N, Y. 18 Bav Crry, Mich., Feb. 3, 1880, I think it my duty to send you a recommend for the benefit of any per- and the first in the supply of naval |8on wishing to know whether the Hop stores, The streots are broad aud the | Bitters aro good ornot. I know they beautiful, nearly all of them |are wood for general debllity and indi- shaded and fringed with graceful [Restion; strengthen the nervous sys- shade trees which are continuously | tem aud make new life. I recommend green the year round. Her ocean fleet of steamers, plying betweon Bal- timore, Philadelphis, New York and Boaton the entire year, affords to tour- ists the experlence of an ocean trip equal in seasick features to the broad Atlantio. I was quite smused at the statement of a young bridal couple from old Massachusetts who were on thelr way to thelr new home among the orange groves of Middle Florida, FORSYTH PARK s one of the most attractive features of the clty. The shade trees are mostly native pines, and in some re. speots remind you of the pines of the famous Black torest near Baden-Baden my patients to use them, DR. A. PRATT, Born in an Opera House. Pittsburg Loader. v A boy was born in the opera house last night. About 9 o'clock Harry Ellslor was standing in the lobby at the middle entrance talking to some friends, when he was approached by a man who was very much agitated, who sald his wife was taken sick, and he asked if there was a room attached to the theater where he ocould take her until she would become womewhat better, ry told him that there was a ladles’ toilet room where the lady could be seated. In the space of a fow seconds the man came out in on the Rhine. The soft, balmy breeze seems te whisper the awecet|the vestibule with two ladles, one of postry of nature as you linger in the | Whom he led by the arm, They were favored retreats, 80 that the lovers on [shown to the room and the men im- a bright starry evening find lnspira- | mediately came out and asked if there tlon for emotional and sentimental |Was & physician In the audlence, as expressions, that might in some re- | his wife was about to be confined, He uion fislds of paradise. Of course I|could be sent for, and a messenger could not afford to realise too long|Was immediately dlspatched in quest these tempting sensaiions. of one. Before he arrived, however, The beautiful fountals that orna- child -a bouncing boy—was Ass't Ger ™. Avent | ments the park {s quite like those of | born. 8.8, MERRILL, A. V. H HPENTEK, General 3 Genorsl Pass. Agent, 4.7 CLARK, = GEO. H. HEAFFORD, L) Geners) Bup't £ Send 81, 83, 83, or el pure. r-‘::l:“ ‘:;.l: that overlooks this gem of besuty s | BLEEDING OF LUNGS follow Mn-i. J‘.-.'. one of the finest In the south, the Place the o la Concorde In Parls and - oy Resoued From Death. W, J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass , says: Lo the fall of 1876, T was taken with h gt fisah, nd oough. pet au , D It | ooutined to my bed, Tn 1677 T sy sdmitted to the hospital, The doctors seid T had & hole in my lung aa big aa & At ope time a report went sround that I was desd. I gave up hope, but friend told me of DR, WILLIAM ALLS BAulA:Ll:OR THE LUNGS, OONFEDERATE MONUMENT T lost my o stands fifty feet high from the base, snd was ballt by the Ladies' Memorial sentiments u) association, g are quite Bt T frowt ALBX. STEPHENS' LIFS-LUNG Lova. A Youthful Attachment Whioh Did Not,Lessen With the Flight of Years. From the Atlanta Constitution 1n one of the early years of the '40s, Mr. Stephens, then a young man, paid a visit to the home of Mr, Dar- den, In Warren county. There he met » flaxen-haired, blne-eyed girl of six- teen, beautiful In face and lovely in character; piquant, witty, .nd gifted with a mind rarely cultivated. An at- tachment grew up, which for years did not part the formal bonds of friendship, which was cherished by both. The young lover was poor in this worlds goods; light in frame, and, harrased by sicknets, he did not dare to asplre to the hand of one whom he had learned to love and yet forebode to clalm. With a womanly devotion the young gitl read the secret In the young man's eyes, and true to her heart she could only—wait and love. One evening in 1840 a party was glven at the resldence of Mr. Little, in Crawfordville. There the two met once more; there they enjoyed that sweet communion born of perfect trast; and there Mr. Stophens found courage to speak the words which for years had fought for expreesion, unlfi at last he could no longer con- tain them. ‘‘Are yoa sure thore llves none other whom you prefer to me!” asked the matden timidly, half shrinkingly, yet only too happy to feel that she was favored in his eyes. “In the whole universe there exists not another,” said he, passionately. Thus their troth was plighted; the day was set for thelr marriage, and all seemed ausylclous for the lovers, Bat clouds lowered o'er their hopes; mat- ters of a private nature, which it 1is not in the domaln of the public to know, Intervened and deferred the fraition of their hopes. came immersed in politics, and, racked with pl al ills, hesitated to enter a state where he feared the happiness of the other might be marred. The lady found her daty by the side of an in- valid mother, who long lingered with a confiolng ditease. Thus the years flow by; but the plighted troth was kept. Mr, Stepkens never addressed another, and ever kept the image of the fair young girl in his heart. The Indy was the reclpient of admiration |s from many, but to all she turzed a | deaf ear. They have often ‘met since, and, while the idea of marriage was aban- doned, they felt a aweet pleasure in each other’s soclety. But two week's ago thelady was at the mansion, and, on taking leave of her old friend, one of the chairs tipped up, an unfavor- able sign, as the governor remarked |* at the timo, Tho lady has for years been a residont of Atlants, and no one s held in more esteem for every quality which adorns womanhood than r Miss Caroline Wilkinson, Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made, They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchn, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, and most vala- able medicines in the world and con- tain all the best and most curative of all other remedies, being test Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Res- toring Agent on earth, No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their ope: They give new life and yigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities of the towels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulaat, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stlm- ulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 1s, use Hop Bitters. Don’; wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It way save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so doing. $60 will be paid for a ocase they will not cure or Eel ) Do not suffer or let your friends suf- feor, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the ““Invalid’s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them Try the Bitters to-day. FALLEY & HOES, : Western Agents, Latayette, Indiana, TECE PATERNT REVERSIBLE HEELS ~—FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, uoo 50 PERCT, v The center pleces are interchangeable and re- vorsiblo. It prevents the counter from runaing over, requiring no heel stiffeners. The Agency for these goods in this town has boen plac rivw Others cannot procure them. Call 'nd _xamine & full line of Leather and ,.Candee” Rubber Boots and Shovs fwith the ke o MUS. M _PETE: SON, McOARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS spects romind you of the bliasful Ely. [ was told that there was not, but one | - The one be- || T Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL (COKE OR WOOD! MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, BOLY AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Complaining and growling will never cure rheumatism, but St. Jacobs Oil certatnly will. ORDINANCE NO. 571. Ano=dinance to amend Sec'ion_one (1) of Ordi- 515 entitled an o dinance creating cts In the City of Omaha, num. 5 Ve, approv- ed on the 15th day oi July 1852, and £9 1¢peal ordinanc No, 531 sme ding said section onc (1) approved November 1t 1882, B it orda ned by the City Council of the Omaha. Sncriox, 1. That section one (1) «f ordinance No. 615 eititled an ordinance cresting pav.ng din: tricts in tho City of Omahy numberad from onet) thirteea inclusive, approved oa the 15th day of July, A. D 1382, Fo amenaed €0 as to read ction 1. The f ylo in¢ paving ais- by crested and estab ished i4 the City of Shall inciude that part of Ninth s tween the south line at Douglay i nd North Jine of tae Dupot grounds of the n Paciflc ,Railroadj Company situated about worth stre:t excopti the ci lying be tin said tate on the it east and west sides of said part_of Ninth stro.t, (0 the midd e of the block abu ting thereon FAVING DISTRICT NUMBER TWO (2), 7 t of Ten h rtrcet in the tween D iiglas and Marcy and lands abutt ng intersecti us fo (ossing of stroct, said D stric i ore ther ide of said part of h strect back to the miidle o the bloek abutting thececn. PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER THREF, (3). &hall include that part of Eleventh stroct lying between th - Nortn line of the all y next Scuth of Harnoy street and t. e South Ine of the al ey next north of Do FAVING DISTRICT NUMBER VOUR, (4) incluc e that part of Twelfth street lying be 416 THIRTEENTH STREET, - - - WEHOLESALE DEALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. 48 Anyono contemplating bullding stors, bank, o any other fin will find 14 40 the antage to corres ond with us befors purchastng Sheir Plate Glase. C. F, GOODMAN, STEELE, SJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, end All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD BAIL3 ARD LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0. . BOYER O, =——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A FE° E &S MAULTS, LLOOEKS, . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIATETILA.,. - = = WNEFEE T. SINETOIL.ID, MANUFACTURER OF \GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. OMAHA, NEB. ho North hine of tae alley next Souh of street, and the Scut cof the al ey ly* ing orth of Doug as sti , sald D strict to include all Real Estate cn the Eastand West sides of s4id st-cet embraced witnin sa d limits to the uiddie of the block e iut rsections formed by Douglas street respectively 8aid vistrict. PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER VIVE (5) Shall include that part of Thirteenth stre't lying between the North line of theal ey next South ot Barney «treet, and the *outh line of excey tiag the ing of H.r pectivaly sa sate on'the Thirteonth ting there S s res- the Real Es. t and Wes: sides of said part of <t to the middle of the block abut- DISTRICT NUMBKR 81X (6) Shall include all that part of Fourwenth atrect| il OMaha, Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, lying between the north lino of the alley nexs south of Harney strcet and tr Dodgo street, exc.pting the nters ctions frmed by the crossiug ot Harney, Farnam «nd Dcug as streets, respectively. Said ofs rict 6o include all real ostute on e east and west id 8 of said rl of Fourteeath staect to ihe midd.e of the lock abutticg on said part of . ourtecnth sireet, th iine of Shall Include that part of Fifteenth strect lying betw he north liae of the alley next siuth of Huraey Dodge s streot and ctho south li eot, except the inters:ction formed by tne crossing of Harney, karnam and Douglas sreet, respectiy Said vistrict 0 include a1l real estate on the vast .nd west s des of said part of Fiiteanth - treel to the middle ot the blocks abutting sheresa, PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER BIGUT (8) Sha 1 includo that part of Sixteentn stceot lying between the south line of Douglas street nou Jzard street including a1 real esiate 0u the oist and weac aides of said part of Siateenta stroot to the iddle of the block abutting thereou, + PAVINO DILTRICT NUMBER NIN® (0) Shall tnclude all that part of Harney street Iy Inz between the ca-t line of Ninth stree: aod the west line of Fi teertn strees, excepticg the ioter sections form y the croseing cf Tenth strect. Said district fo include all real es ate on the rth and south sio said part of Haraey eei, back to th | utting thereon, PAVING DISFRICT NUMBAR TRN (1 Shall include all that part of Farnam strectlying betweea the east line of Nivth stiect and Six- teenth street. Said district to incuse all real estate on each side of sald psrt ¢f M rnsm str back to the alieys extendiug tarcugh the b ocks abutticg thereon PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER ELSVEN (11) Shall include all that part of Douglas stre. t lying between ths east line of Siateento streot aud t ¢ st lino of Ninth s reet and all 1o s an i lauds abutting upon that part of Dovgia, street ad ull rea! csta‘e exe lng b ck to blocks on ¢itl PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER Svall inclade all (hat part of between the l east line cf Thirt reet lying e’ and the said ditrict to DR, M.J. GAHAN, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Office over Omaba Savings Bank, m81m MASONIC LIFE INSURANCE COR, 13TH AND DOUG . 48. *THE ILLINOIS MASONS PRINCETON ILL. Organized March 9,'71. The oldest and ove .o.l.u- strongest Masonic Insurance socleties country. Benevolent Sociaty. e o euth stro include al 5 sido cf 5.id pact of Dodge stre teon the novth sile of w street back to the midle (f the b ocks abutting on the north side of said part of Dod ting paving dist bered f e same is hereby rey Ao remedi s that © ut achdd, crued i favor of the ci'y or o her pact; thereunder, be ax baved 10 are hereby saved sme ws ifsaid seeion had not pe y C. 8 That eaid or/inanc ', number 534, en- tled #n ordinane, am-i din see im oo (1) of Fiinence orey ing pave r Passed March 6, Attest; J. J, Pres. Approved March §, 183, J. E. BOYD, Mayor of Omalia. K. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TATXTILOR, Call and look over my new store and s my new ge 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 Under the manacement of Mr, Kalish. aliRe ] an interesting advert.sement ] lence (¢ humbug tlae contrary, the advertixre ar: ver dorsed Lutercated porsons may culasy giving all particulam, giviag all parsicu 13;3. ‘llllh. Erle Medical Co., P. N. Y.—Toledo Evening Bes, 8 ll-ly i|and Choicest Selections in » wrough the blccks | BEnaats OMAHA, NEB. | THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufacturec. ur prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer and Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installmeuts at Bottom Prices. A S8PLENDID strck of Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Vore & Son’s Pi- anos, and othe¢r makes, Also Clough & Warsen 8terling Imperial. Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing, MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GCASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand. A. M. CLAK, - The Oldest Wholesale Retail JEWELRY HOUSE Rich and Btylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham SIGN WRITER & DECNBATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! OORNICES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. | Paiuts, Oils & Brushes, 10T Bouth L4th Street OMAHA, . WEBRASKA DAVIS BROTHERS, BLANK BOOKS Printing Inks, STATITONERTY. Largest and most complete assortment of blank books and office stationery in the city. -« Bookkeepers are invited to examine ourStock BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, DAVIS BROS', 16th Street Opp. Post Offiloa N. B,—Onr stock of Fanoy Stationary is complete In everyrespect,