Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1883, Page 5

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Opposite Postoffice. Four lots on Faxnam stroct, eacn ¥ 000 One lot on Capitol avenuo 8 600 ‘One lot on Dodge street 4 500 8 000 One lot on Capitol avenue, improved One-half Tot on Capitol avenue, improved | Rattling Rnsulnlmus Adopted by the Colored Convention, Election of | Gamble to Robinson, Moore and the National Convention, One of the interesting which has taken place in Omaha recently most events has been the state convention of colored men which has been in session in this city for the past two days. About thirty-five delegatos were in attend- ance and the number included some of the most intelligent men of this race in the state. The proceedings have ne-half lot on Capitol avende, improved. ... 8 800 | hoon ably conducted and the chairman, Lot on th st . 8000 | Dr. Stephenson has presided with dignity Theso are all first-class business locations. | and abilit A pleasant feature of the > [convention has been the attendance Resident Property --- Improved, [ot the ladic both young Houso 7 rooms, barn, Convent strect near $ 2500 | Targe 1o, near strect cars 310 8 New house, three rooms, near high schiool 1 600 | 4 Two housos, § rooms each, on Chicago st. 4 000 | 8 7 room house on Davenport stroct 2 600 8 2 story house, full lot on Chicago strect.. 4 000 9 4 room house on Harney street, near new oourt house 2 i Davenport reat, well 2 100 ot on Farnam ., 5 000 soms, rents for $40 por month trect 8 500 rooms on Douglay strect 1600 ouse on Fari m stroet 2 800 17 Two room house on Farnam str i 18 Three room house on Dodge street 10 House 6 rooms on 19th near Webster No. 1_condition 3 20 Three houses, 4 and 6 rooms mwll. noar Brownell Hall 4 560 21 Brick house, 9 rooms, hne I«lt. near st. cars 7000 s, full lot, $400 rnsh, bal- it veeiees £ 200 ns, wellimproved 8500 ros, improvement 28 Good house 34 Four or five r 5 Four or five room house ive room house, large lot on 17th stroet, well improved Y S ) 3§ Three brick houses, 5 and 6 rooms cach 7 House 4 rooms, 4 lots, West Omaha.. .. House 7 rouuns, 2 story, oiie block from street cars 51 House 10 rooms, well improvel 63 House, barn, 10 acres of ground, part of the city 64 House, barn, 1 acre in west Omal improved 0 new houses two and three room o Easy terms. .. Tot 80x300 feet, fine con 5 lots, near stroet cars NW 8 h well improved. 82 Nine room hou: dition. .. Eleven room house, full 1ot Blocky post office, well improved. ... 12 000 o7 House 5 rooms, large lot, well ‘improved hwest Omaha....... 1300 Eleven room house, large barn, 7 lots, No, 1 location, St. Mary's avenue 12 000 House of 4 rooms, well improved, near 27th and Douglas .......... 1 600 126 Two houses, 1lot on Dodge tre Jrovenients firt-class 9 500 fouso 5 rooms on 23 street New house, 5 rooms, full ot Omaha ... 1450 144 House $ rooms, one-halt Ict, near " street cars, cash. .. 750 150 Four hou Joms each, corner lot on on Californin strect 156 Threo hu\n to 8 rooms each, c rno lot on S Mary’s avenue, rents for $6 Choap. i o 000 “Lots. CLASS (L.) Lot ncar Farnam, bearing fruit, grapes, 500 to 4 lots, near park, 85 4 lots on 17th street, each 5 17 or 18 lots In west Omaha, §275 to Lota in west Omaha §200 to 810t on Madison ave., facing east, $300 to Lots in Lake's addition, {rom $400 to. Dwight's Lots in Lyman & addition, pm 5 to sult purchase Lot near Oth and Hi 450 Lot 66x142 feet cheap, Bancroft strect. 450 ‘Choice lots in North Omaha. . 450 Acre Tracts, CLASS (A). ‘One-half acre in North Omaha, very desirable 850 ‘One aare on Madison avenue. . 000 ‘Two § acres, north Saunders, per acre. . 600 Two 4 acrs, improved, opposite barficis cash . 2 800 One in nunhwml ()lnnlm . 800 Two acres on Farnam street, per ac 2 500 1 200 4 acres near Hascall's Park, per ac Two acres on Cuming strect. . ... "en acres in South Omaha. .. 1t you have city or oountr, sold, send terms and full des you'a purchaser in a short ti Business property, residence property, suburban roperty and farms for sale at all times at_barg BiEYand county proporty for lowse. and - exch Renta collected and houses for rent in all parts of the oity. Renting houses & specialty. | mon-th-sat BENZON & COLLIN| REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 211 South Thirteenth st. v you wish don‘and we will ind Opp. Omaha National Bank. » Lot 33x100, 6th strect 6 room house, lot 50x150, 9th streot ot 50X140, 10th street ot 52404, 17th street 1t ed ground, Cass st. strect Vuilding, 1ot 25 32, Douglas [ 10 3 room house, 1ot 40x115, 26th strect ... 1 300 20 6 room house'on leased ground, Cuming 1 atreet . 2179 room housa, 10f 50x160, 15th street 23 4 room house, lot 6x140 26 1fouse and lot, 25x10 7 ouse and Iot, 08x13 2 600 street| . 2 BOO street. . % 500 700 No. 34, house and lot N. 13th 5t.. Farming Land For Sale Houses Ful Rent, BENZON & COLLIN. tuwed-sat PROPOSALS FOR CAST AND WROUGHT IRON. BE RECEIVED BY 2 EALED PROPOSALS WILL the undersigned until [ of cast and in aecordance the office of arding Lie contract will enter itto bonds with the city of Omaha for the faithful pertormance of such contract. The board of Public Works reserve the right to re- | Joot any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON, Chiu. Board of Fabile Works, 2ow-2w PROPOSALS FOR SEWER PIPES. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KEC n\n»”m on- ipe a8 per plans in the oftice of the Board of Public W Bids to be accompanied by the siguatures of propo sed suretios who in the event of the awarding of th contract will enter into bonds with the city of Omaha in the wum ot #00. for o faithiul performance of such contract e Hoard ot Public Works roserve the right t0 re bide. JAMES CREIGHTON, Chairman Board Public Works. k noon of Mou- | and middle aged, and they have taken almost as much interest in the business before the convention as the delegates themselv It is trus that there has been a lively controversy over some mat ters, and it may ght here that enuine pulling this body takes the cake over any convention of Cauca sians yet held in tl 3 Among the delog are men of all shades of color from jet black to the lightest mulatto, and the silver gray curls of one dignified looking old gentleman were in striking contrast with the raven of another, whose ir as vht as an Indian The transactions of this convention have been all in all a credit to it. The following are the pro- ceedings since noon Wednesday AFTERNOON SESSION Tho afternoon session was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Woodburg after which Graham Butler was elected sargeant at arms, The secretary then read the call, signed by Frederick Douglass, P. H. Ca son, John F. Cook and twenty-three others, issued for a national convention of colored men, to meet on the 24th day of September next. A resolution was adopted that delegates speak only once on the samo subject and be restricted to five minutes. Mr. Poter K. E. Cole, of Cherry County then read a letter of greeting to the con- vention from Cherry County, pledging endorsement of the moral, educational, mechanical, commercial, agricultural, and every other subject, not political, that the convention endorses. A motion that the convention appoint a committes of one from each county on resolutions was carried. The chair appointed the following: Robinson, of Otoe; Johnson, Lancaster; Harrison, Dodge; Burton, Saline; Cole, Cherry; Harper, Merricl hly, Cass, and Bell, of Douglas. %0 While' the committee wero gone a wordy war took place between seve delegates in_which many personalities were indulged in. Mujor Case then appeared and ad- dressed the convention, and urged that harmony should prevail. A vote of thanks was tendered him. The committeo then returned and pre- sented the following resolutions: The colored citizens of the state of Nebraska, through their delegates in con- vention assembled, do hereby adopt the following resolutions as expressive of their views and sentiments with refer- rence to the questions herein treated: Be it Resolved, That we regard the late call for a national convention of colored d egates at the city of Louisville, to devise ways and means by which the wrongs un- der which we_suffer may be righted, as a wise and timely step, undertaken for the accomplishment of a grand and noble pur- pose. solved, That we regard with much atisfaction the unmistakable evidence which betokens a general awakening of the colored people of this country to an appreciation of the necessity of concen- trating their power, and acting in concert, for the general elevation of their mater- ial, moral and so status. Resolved, That while we cheerfully ac- cord the republican party the honor and of having stood alonc in | championing + the cause of the slaves during the bloody conflict between the cohorts of treason and de- fenders of the republic; while we profess the highest appreciation of its services to us in having placed in our hands that emblem of sovereign citizenship, the bal- lot, and the hardly less estimable benefit of having opened the avenues of equal education for our children with those of other classes, yet we declare that injus- tice is being perpetrated upon us in var- ious parts of the country by thi in the matter of its flagrant discri tion against us in respect to acc us proper representation in political po- sitions, elecitve and appointive. Resolved, that, with a view of main- taining the unity and future usefulness of the republican party, we believe it to be the bounden duty of its prtriotic member- ship to secure to each cloment thereof, 80 far as i air proportion of recognition through qualified persons o | of the respective constituencies of said )| party. ) Zéesolved, That we beliove any system of school government which practically teaches the doctrine that, because a cer- tain class of inhabitants differ in com- plexion from another certain class, the first rendered unfit to be employed as instructors in the schools, is a system which tends to the increase and perpetu- ation of race prejudic Leesolved; That we believe such a mode of government should be adopted in the schools of this community as will offer opportunities for the advancement of ificd colored persons to positions as chers, Resolved, That we believe a mechani- cal institute for the purpose of educating the young men of the colored people, in¥ dispensably nocessary foms suceessful ads vancement of the ra csolved, That the delegation fromNe. ge that such an institution be od in the state of Nebraska, and ppeal to thi to help establish such an institution After some discussion these resolutions were adopted. A committee of five, consisting of Jack son Gordon, A, W Johnson, Price Saun- ders, Isaac Burton and H. Harrison, was appointed to present the names of three delegates to the National convention | They named W. (i, Robinson, Major Moore and R. Gamble, The presentation of the last name caused another outbreak of passion and ¢ |abuse between the different factions As it was impossible to agree, an adjourn- unti! ment was taken morning. 10 o'clock this The convention re-assembled at eloven o'clock yesterday, and the roll call pre- thirty or| benevolent public | 4, followed by & prager by Rov., Mr. were read and adopted. nson, chairman of the commit. sdentials, reported that Mr. H stating that he wished to refute the as sertisn made by some delegates that he had at any time denied that he was a col d man, Mr. Cole of Cherry county offered a | resolution that the chair appoint a com mitteo of five, one from each county, to nominate a state commitice. Referred. Unfinished business was then taken up. A motion was offered that the report of the committee on credentials with the exception of that relating to Douglas county be adopted After much dispute the adopted. motion was | The last clause was then taken up. Resolved, That we nominate as can- didates to the national cbnvention from ible and C. D. iiiforall batiob by Bell to bo voted by roll call. The ballot resulted as follows. ble 20 and Bell 13, [Applause | A motion was carried that Mr. Gamble be elected by acelamation, The delegates elected are: G. Rob- inson, of Otoe, connty; \l.um Mm.ru. of | Lancaster county, and IR. Gamble, of Douglas. Recess was then taken two o'clock. At the opening of the afternoon session Mr. Cole, of Cherry county, offered a resolution to the effect that the chair ap- point a committee of five to present to the convention the names of a state ex- ecutive committee, to consist of one from yunty, but the chairman and sec- shall Teside in the same county. Adopted. The-chair appointed Messrs Harrison, Lewis, Cole, Porter and Melville. A resolution was offered that the con- vention now take into consideration the propriet be the o until half n of the colored people of the ebraska, and, if possible, come definite conclusion as to tho best of obtaining the means of starting me without delay. Referred to the executive committee. A resolution, offered by Mr. Cossley, expressing the indebtedness of the cof- ored people to the republican party, and that the delegates pledge their continued allegiance to that party, was tabled. Another resolution from Major Moore: Sending greetings of sympaty to the colored brethern in the southern states, also voted down. . The committee then presented the fol- lowing names as a state committs Major Moore, Lincoln, chairman and J. C. Elder, retary; Richard Saunders, ,\\ Robinson, Otoe; W. H. , Dodge; Isanc B. Barton, Saline; Cole, Cherry; A. W. Harper, nd John Boone, Cass, They were adopted. The delegates were then called upon to address the cenvention, which they did. Mr. Robinson giving an outline of the policy he intended to follow at the coming convention. He said that if the people would hold a mass meeting to-night, he would then discuss his position and views, Elder Mitchell then offered the use of the A. M. E. church, of Eighteenth street for that durpose, which was ac- cepted. After a vote of thanks to the chair- man, secretaties, city council and the press the convention adjourned sine die. e —— Modern Giants, Samuel McDumdd a Scotchman, nick named ““‘Big Sam,” was six feet ten inches in height. Was footman to the prince of Wales. Died 1802, Alice Gordon, Essex, England, giant- ess, seven feet. Died 1737, Anne Hanen Swan, of Nova Scotia, seven feet. a Pierre, of Stratgard, in Denmark, was seven feet one inch. Henry Blacker, seven feet four inches, and most symmetrical. Born at Cuck- field, Sussex, in 1724. Generally called the ““British Giant.” Was exhibited in London in 1751 Edward Bamford, seven inches. Died 1768. Buried in stan’s churchyard, London, Louis Frenz, Frenchman, seven feet four inches. His left hand is preserved in the museum of the College of Surgeons, London. Porus, an Indian king, who fought against Alexander near the River Hydas- per, B. C. 827 years, was seven and a half feet high, with strength in propor- tion, Heinrich Osen, born in Norway, seven foet six inches; weight, 800 pounds or fifteen stone, Edward Melon, seven feet six inches, Born Port Leicester, Treland, 1665, and died in 1684, being only 19 years of age. “James McDonald, sevenfeet six inches, Native of Cork, Ire hnml Died in 1760, Robert Hale, seven feet six inc Born at S..mutun, England, 18’0 and often called the **Norfolk Giant,” Died 1862, Francis Sheridan, an feet eight inche: stone; girth of chest feet four Dun- Irishman, seven weight, twenty-two fifty-eight inches, Died 1870, Bradley, seven feet eight inches at i Ay P8, EYEsbegh o o Yorkshire, England, His right hand is preserved in the museum of the College of Surgeons. 1798-1820. Joseph Brice, seven feot eight inches. At the age of twenty-six years he was ex- hibited in London, 1852-18656. His hand could span fifteen and a half inches, Born at Ramonchamp, in the Vosges, France, 1840. Was sometimes called Anak Cornelius Margrath, seven feet eight inches, He was an orphan and reared by Bishop Berkley, England, Died at the age of twenty years, 1740-1760, John Bushby of Darfield, nine inches, same height, Joachim Eleozegue, Spanish seven feet ten inches, London, Capt. Bate eleven and on in London, 1871, Harold Hardr: nearly eight feet. Gilly, u Swede, cight feet. en foet His brother was about the giant, Was exhibited in f Kentucky, lf inches, seven feot Exhibited drs, Norwegian giant, Exhibit. a8 a show early in the nineteenth cen tury. Wil ang, cight feet at death. Portor to Charles 1.~ Died 1632, harlemagne, nearly eight feet, 89 together three once in his hands, J. Toiler of Nova Seotia, eight foet. Died 1819, ‘f:m Could horse-shoes at Maximlian Christopher Miller, foet. His hand measured twelve ir \\ act as substitute for M J. H. Reichart of Friedburg, Sweden, | Boone, lelegate from Cass county vight foot three inches. His father and | Tt was decided to tako up the report of | yither were giants. | the committee in sections. After mov- | Oharles O'Brien, of Byrne, Irish giant, | ing the previous question Mr. Cossley was | gjuht feet four inch His skeleton is mitted. preserved in the museum of the Col.| . B. Mitchell as proxie for J. R. [foro of Surgeons; 1761-1 Patrick, | »son was admitted to a seat, also A.|hig brother, was eight feet scven Cutchebal and Rev. W. A, Green, | ivetem, Mr. Cossley addressed tho convention | Loushkin, Russian giant, eight fect ¢ | rant bushes set here and there, and neat of establishing a newspaper, to | ¢ [ and his forefinger was nine_inches long Died in Lon 167417534, | | Called the ““Saxon Giant.’ | don Chang-Woo wiant, cight feet b in London 1866 o of Tychon. Chin o inches, Exhibite and again in 1850, | soven inches; drum-major of the Imperial Guards. | == Maximinius, eight feet six inches | iToman emperor, 8. | A human skeletor, eight feet six inches, [is preserved in the museum of Trinity college, Dublin. — | Cultivation of Small Fruits. The culture of small fruits should be more generally practiced by our farmers, the country over, than it now is. Out of | a’love for the possession of such whole some fruits, from the health their enj; | ment brings, and the profit which may | be realized therefrom, we hope that as broad plans as circumstances will pormit will this season be made, to be carried out in practice the coming spring. It ‘.l...-» not require much room for o, straw berry bed large enough to supply deli | cious fruit from early to late, but the soil | should be deep and rich and every runner [clipped from the vines during the season of fruitage, asfruit, u.»tphuu is wanted. Havo fow bishels of tho best raspber- | vies of the black cap varieties, and some [ of the approved blackberries, trained and | pruned and kept in proper shape. Cur. |1y trained to single stems, will not take up much room, and will furnish much good fruit. But no fruit garden is com- plcu hout the grape. Train up a few vines, whore rosm is scarce, on strong posts or on the rear of some building Ten or a dozen vines may be cultivated on a 30 foot lot. Rl Shylock’s Harvest. Geneva Review. This week we incidentally discovered another brilliant (1) monument of econ- omy enacted by our late legislature, W ofor to the mew law which requires minety days to elapso after_a. county | warrant _is issued before it can bo paid. This will be a fine nge- ment for the farmers who are brought in to serve the court. They can wait three months for their pay, or turn it over to the shylocks. With this law no matter how much money may be on hand warrants will never bo at par. What a fine thing for money loaners and scalp- ers. Always a safe investment for their money. It will cost the county 15 to 2 cent more than if warrants were cash, but then the tax payers can make up the difference and also sell ther war- rants at a liberal discount. This law is also a grand thing for county treasurers who areinclined to speculate. They will have three months time notice of all moneys that will be required of them, and can turn many a dollar with the people’s money. We should be at a loss to know how the legislature could make a t of moneyed men Port Grape Wine! Used In the principal churches for communion purposcs. XCELLENT FOR RADIES, AND,WEAKLYJPERSONS AND THE AGED, Speer's Port Grape Wine FOUR YEARSJOLD. Tonre and Strengthening Prop- erties are unsurpassed by any othor native wine. the pure juice of the Grape, produced under Mr Speer's own personal mupervision, the purity and genuinencss are guaranteed. The youngest ohils can partake of it ceneroun qualitios, i the weukent Being invalid use it to advantage. s particularly bono fickal to the aged and debilitated, and suitod to the various ailments t eot the weaker sox. It Iu in TO BE REI SPEER'S P.J. SHERRY. EILRY i & wine of suporior charactor, ul the rich qualities of the gr: which it is made. For purity, richness, medicinal purposes, it will be found unexcel SPEER'S P.J.BRANDY. This brandy stands unrivalled in this countey, being | erior for mediciual purposes. Ttis a pure distillation from the grape, and con taine valuable al properties. 1 ihas & delicate flavor, siuilar to that of the grape, distilled, and i i great fayor every respect wi LIEDION, =303 ALFRED SPEER, Pasaic, he cach bottle, by Kennard Bro's & Co., M. Parr, Schroter & Forsvtheand J. 0. Panter. Safety Fund System Lite humllllu perfeot in wocurity and at the lowest possible cost consistent therewith. HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANOE CO., HARTFORD, CON. ANB. H. PIETY, General Agont. Abthe Paxton, Ll’uwa Agents Wanted. wnke-im Ba,rg aing BY 'ROLLINS & MOTTER’'S REAL | ESTATE AGENCY OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, ROOM % HOUSES. | Now Hous and out ormen"all shade treos; near Leaye 3,750, orth stieet a rare condition, full Tot; rents for Wl businiess location: on 16th strect a bargain Houge and Lot on N, 16th Strect, 2,500, | New Cottages, cisterns, well, out houses, and all 0 first “clasd order; full ot with nice shade treos; good location,near Leavenworth street chea 3,500 Hou.e and Lot on California street, §3,000. ach, with all_con rent for $65 per ord investment. Qood Housges, & roon: Veniences, i No. 1'conditio ionth; near St. Mary's Avenue & 0,000, House and Lot in South Omaha, $1,200, otel In South Omaha, near U. I Depot; od” opportunity for the Fight man to ke TIONCY- 6any Lermis - 8,150, 0use and Lot with bam, in Kountse's addi | ton, §1,400, sidence and 7 Lots on st. Mary's | W beautiful home 8150 | 2 Houses and lot on Californa street, $2,800, LOTS AND ACRES. | Lots ina body in Hanscom Plac tion Mtrvet cars, vasy t JLotsin 2 Llotls in South Omaha in Wilcox's Addition hoth fine loca- s $7,200, V. Smith's addition, each 8600, 5 Lots in Shinn's addition, all for 1,800, Hosmunce Lot uear Leavenworth St., covered Wwith filie ek and walnut ¢ mike offer. 3 Lots in Hanscom Place, ea Lots froating on Hanscom Park, beautitul loca. tion for residence; easy torms - 82,000, aw"holu Blocks on Cumings street, make offer. Lot on Georgin Ave., nicely located m, in J. 1. Redick's Addition. 81,260 3 Lots in Clark's addition, each §1,300 to 81,500, cre Lot on Calitornia St., near Academy of the 0 Heart; wonld cut up into 10 city lota fler. Acre Lots containing a valuable sand bank, inside the city limits Acres und good house i *)uul.h Omaha. A bar- gan, 32 lu cres n ardent acre. Good Business Lots on Principal Streets. ar Fair Grounds, well adapted for or nursery; will subdivido—8300 per IMPROVED FARMS & WILD LANDS Acre Farm in Douglas county, six miles trom railrond; well impioved; two story house orchardbarn and out houses,all 2 mylete; price 8,600 12400 cash, balance at § per cent |9 Acre Farm six miles from Omaha; §20 31 Acre Farm 10 miles fro: other improvements—$1. erms—§! Acre Farm in Humilton county; gool 055 Acre Stock Farm in Hamilton Omaha; house 0 per acre. 5, house, well, shieds, &e.; vasy county, on Platte river; good range; casy tormy-—§0.50 per ucre. 64[] Acre Stock Farm in Madison county, var railroud; excelient tand, good outwidd range - & Acre Stock Farm in Sherman county; kool land with nice stream of water running through it; wide range 83,900, [ [m 000 AGLSS.0!closptock ande tities tosuit, in Kansas and N anty, 85 per acre. ty. ' All valley land, 3 ) county, acreono fiith ca 1d Ranches in almost every coun state at the lowest figures. Tmjroved farms tyin th ATTLE aold on contract to mupply MONEY LLOANED On Real Estate Security. Houses, Stores, and Offces 1o Rent, Call at office and examine full list of froperty for sale. Omaha National Bank, Room 20 DE! \VAI K NOTICE. tothe owner or owners of 1ty situated in the city of f Douglas wid Stato of Nebragka to (s the caso may be) sidowalk in fro) ithin fifteen (16) days from Said_ sidewalks to be the 7th diy of August, 1853 constructed or ropuired (us U dance with plans and x ecifle the hoard of Pubiie Worky and. in ¢ utions adoptud by the City Coune Iy 24th 18 AIDKWALKS 10 WK CONKTRUCTED. Lots 3, 4, 6 and 6, In block 139, cast side 10th strect 2 foct e and 6,n block 163, cast wido of 10th treal, 0 foet wide Lot s wouth e Howard strect, block 164, 6 foet side 11th street, block 164, 6 feet wide , 7and 8, north side Pacific street, block 233, 8 foet wide Lots 1 and £ south side o Pacific street, hlock 245, block 7 and §north side Mason street, t Wwide ts 6 and 0 north side Webster street, 6 feet wido, Lot 4 south side Chicago strect, wide Tots 7 and & north side Chicago street, block foet wide. block 85 block 66, 6 feet T2, 3 and 4 south side Douglas street, block ¥, 8 foot wide Lots 1 and £ wouth side Ca ue, block 80, 43 south side Davenport street, block 7 t side 224 street, block 81,4 foot wida e Lots 4 and 3 cast sido of 20th street, block 114, 4 | feet wide 51,2,4,0,7,4 0 and 10, McCandlish Place, Ath wvente, (west xide)d feet wide KIUEWALKS T0 UE KEFAIRED, Lots 2 and § south side Cap uth Lots 1and § Lots 7 and 8 ide Capitol avenue, block o Capitol ayenub, block 71 rth side of Capitol avenue, 7 Lot 5 wost sidd Tt 5 no.th side Webster strect, Dot 1 east side 16th street, block 5. Lat 6 vast vide of 16th atrcet, block 2 | Tiots 2 and 4 south side Davenport strect, hlosk 76, i Lt 1 wouth aide Davenport trect, block 63 suth sido Davenyort strect, block 79. 1ok 4 east sde 16th streety block 41 JAMES CREIGHTON, Chairnian Board Public Works, aug 188 1w John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSJICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 607 FARNAM. Rosidence, 1714 Douglesg: * thside Davenport. street, block 81, 4 teat | FORSALE BY xcelsior 9 e ST.LOUIS.MO MAX MEYER & GO, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CE ' CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and._ Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, AAXMEYER & EYER& GO, P 0SPORTING GOODSD vy LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Yards, corner 9th Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. and Douglas. SALEM FLOUR. {8 Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nehrska, 1 the Combined Rollor Stone System. We. ive EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in a place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue Omaha, Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE « REPEPY Salem or Omaha, Meb. Also 7th and Douglas. mifm&e6 m CARPET SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invites'the attention of the public to his Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— IN'EWW7 ‘ CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Mattingss 01l Cloths and Window Shades IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE:- CURTAINS A SPECIALTY . 2. DETWIILEIR, |1313 Farnam Street, - - - Omaha, Neb. No other preparation has achieved the success that the BENTON HAIR GROWER Has, from the fact that it not only STIMULATES the weak roots, but feeds them with invigorating food which they require tokeepthemgrow- ing vlgorou-ly and heulthyr your hairis HIN ltwlll TchKENI(. Ifyou are BALD, it CGROW new HAIR,. ‘ , it will CURE it. ru salo by Draggists, Price, $1.00 por Bottle. Sent propaid oa Addross, THE BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Brainard Block, C Omaba,Neb, |