Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1883, Page 5

LLOA kS WRAPS| AT | WilliamS’ COR. 15TH AND DODGE STREETS. If you want a fine Tailor-Made Garment, Come to us. If you want a Serviceable Garment, we have it. If you want a Cheap Garment, none can beat S ELAS. our price. - . S India, Brocha, Cashmere and Wool in great variety. MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S WRAPS 1 Boys’ Clothing. COR. 16TH AND DODGE STREETS. Wool Blankets! $3.00 Wool Blanket, the best ever sold at $3 00. All Scarlet at $4 00 per pair. All Wool White at $5.00. A Great Bargain. A good Grey Blanket at $1.00 per pair. ‘California forts at low Prices. All elsewhere at 45 and 50c. “We Will Not lankets, at Williams’ 15th and Dodge. om- ‘Wool Flannel at 35¢, sold Flannel at 25¢, worth 35c. be Undersold.” L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, r. 15th and Dodge Streets. Co OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN OMAHA. “Visitors an here find all the novelties in SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, ‘The Latest, Most Artistio, and Choicest Selections in Frecious Stoneos . AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of FINE WATCHES. AT AS LOWPRICES As is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and 300 our eiegans new s ore, Tower Building, CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF; SHOW CASES! A iarge stock alwavs on hand, IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF oS & g " Out of the many hundred manufac- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to reprosenting the leading makers, and can show a more complete and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well. known and celebrated instruments. STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS, VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS* SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGAN We want everyboay desiring a Yiano or Organ to call or write to us for infor- mation and GET POSTED. We can sell {'u& the best instrument made for the east monoy, if you will give us a tria) and want to buy. All we ask 18 to show you, as we know wao can satisfy everybody fromour Nine Leadors, which are racog nized by those posted, as the best made Send or catalogue and price list! (THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL MAX MEYER & BRO., WAREROOMS Cor, 11th & Farnam (s, Ormzha ~ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. Elegant lines of Ladies’and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, call special attention to the best an Jewelry and Spectacles. We would d most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Ever placed on the Market, namely, bus, Ohio, Watch. It Webexr We have the Agency for the to none. Also the Lindeman & Son Hardman Piano en sale, We ulso Sheet Mt the celebrated Quick Train, Celum is superior to all others, Piano. ove renowned Piano, which is second 's Pianos, and have also the mous carry full lines of best Organs and We warrant om goods the best in the market. An inspec- tion will convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are located as below: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. Piano Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s Block, 16th street, near Capitol Avenue, ] Please call and inspect our goods Organs sold on monthly payments, Dodge, and 16t/ . Wt | at both of our stores. Pianos and EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS h, near Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb ON T0 RICHMOND. Joaquin Miller's Peacefnl Progress. Battic<1'ilds of the Past—Birthplace of Henry Clgy—Works of Art. Correspondence of the Chronicle, Ricnsosn, (Va,). November 10, 1883, Rjchmond is by rail to-day 116 miles dig- tant from Washington city. Twenty years ago it was as distant as eternity to more than 100,000 men. The fare to-day is $4. It once cost hundreds of millions to get there. The fast mail makes the distance easily in four hours now. It cost as many years twice two decades ago. And, oh! the large beauty of the landscape as you glide out of Washington city across the broad, tranquil Potomac; tho stately edifice on Arlington heights (Lee's home); the stupendous dome of the Federal Capitol fading away like a cloud as you disappear down the Potomac toward the burial place, and still further on the birth- place, too, of George Washington. You are to get out of the depot. Decent enough it is except for the heaps of knock need, bow-legeed, and altogother picces colored men, tumbling and falling, fighting, brawling in a lazy sort of way about the broad doors of the brick edifice. But its prosence, the insolent presence of this depot in the heart of our country's capital, is such an impettinence that you get mad at the sight of it and remain so till you got out of sight of it. A GRASPING CORPORATION. You see, this railroad company asked permission only to tem porarily enter this beautiful city and set down and receive passengers till they could look about and buy a suitable place for a depot. Well, having got this much permission, they sat down to stay and they built this substa tial brick and gray-stone structure as if they owned the city. But, porhaps, as they own congress, or a large majority of it, that is all they desire. And now permit me to make this prophecy right here that some day soon, not ten years hence, the people of these United States will rise up and take all this and all similar lands back from these thieving, grasping roads. The first great man who moves in this matter success- fully will find his feet set solidly on the stepping-stone to the presidency of these United States. This railroad company, which carries congressmen free, of course, has set up a little marble eagle above the spot in this depot where General Gar- field was shot. ~ A little brass star—it was plated with silver—marks the spot where the president fell when shot. It is a good advertisement for the com- pany. n- FREDERICKSBURG, And now, with Arlington Heights fad- ing away on the right and the dome of the Capitol rounding its huge shoulders in the rear, let us dash on through dull and grass-grown Alexandria to Fredericksburg on the low, sandy banks of the narrow Rappahannock. This is a crooked, slug- gish, dirty, stream, narrow enough for a boy to pitch a stone across it, and as yel- low, most of the time, as the tail-stream of a miner's sluice. One would have thought on reading the achievements of Genoral Burnside there that this was a viver of some importance. Fredericks- burg has never been rebuilt. But up the river a little way from the dirty surround- ings of the railroad you se od many church spires still pointing up through the oaks and magnolias. You see earth- works up and down the river and dim outlines of the great mine fiasco are still visible. “‘How many men did Burnside really lose here!” I asked of an ex-cenfederato general, who showed me about in his buggy. “Twenty-five thousand at least.” *‘And Lee?” “*Not 200.” ‘‘Heavens! but this is not history.” AN OLD SOLDIER 8 STORY, The ¢ray old soldier drew up under an oak, lazily and editatively tapped the top of a red pokeberry Fush which tower- ed above the other weeds in the fence corner, with his long ragged whip, and said: “Do you remember the conversa- tion of Napoleon and his generals after one of his great battles, when one of his marshals secmed to show some concern as to what history would say?’ I shook my head and he went on, as e lazily whipped the perries till they ran blood. ‘‘Well, sah, Napoleon said, sharply, ‘What is history, gentlemen, what 15 history?’ One marshal answered this and one answored that, but the Little Corporal lifted his finger, and wagging it in the faco of his five great generals, said, very firmlyand very truly, ‘Gentlemen, history is fiction agreed upon.’” The old soldier stopped whipping the berries in the fence corner and we rode on over the grassy little ridgos and shallow ditches a good distance in silence. He was fighting ov(r this old battle-field once more, 1 was looking down from the side of the bugy: into the trenches for shot, shell, bullets or whatever 1 might see to take away with me as mementoes of the place. But I saw nothing nothing but weeds, little pebbles in theyellow sand, tall pokeberries towering in the corners of the old Virgin- ia worm fence, a few black pigs and now and then an indolent old colored man, loafing barefooted and ragged as an old- time prophet, plodding down the dusty lane. As we neared the central part of the city we saw a pile of these people thrown up together, head and heals in the fence corner, asleep—thrown there, hun- gey and helpless, by the cow-catcher of progress, HENRY CLAY'S BIRTHPLACE, 1t ia cal Ashland, this birthplace of Heury Clay, because it is an ashen Jand. | Bald, barren and white, not much unlike the sagebrush land of Nevada; but for thelittle pine and oak trees which stand in the stead of our it might look ex actly like the plains, miles from Richmond, We have dashed »wn through full fifty miles of this har ren and impoverished kind of bare land since leaving the fertile tributaries of ti higher Petomac. Below us a little way is the fearful corduroy road of dead. Here at this spot the trees fairly trem bled from the roar of cannon shot during the dreanful seven-days fight in the Wil derness. Ashland isa desolate place-pri vate residences, a few stores, stables and he all-prosent, inscparable, helpless crowd of disheartened and hopeless color- ed people; but, of counse, back and away from the road where they gre at work they are happy enough. ART IN RICHMOND, As the hospitality of Virginia people THE DALY BEE--OMATA, id_this only a few | v TS B ' e a1y - v Fya 0 FRIDAY ' NSOVEMBER 30, 1383. R s e — e ———— —— e | | is proverbial, T need not enlarge here on | SPRCT / NOTICES., | 1008 LEASE-Four cloice Jota on 20th Sk, long that. 1 could not, indeed, without talk- | - PECIAL NOTICES. F i, o, S, £ b s ling too much of myself. But as we have | #78pacials will Positively not be inserted R w etore in Toft's biock on S been acoustomed to look upon this capital | WA1#48 Paid in advance. [ Gond Tocation for grocery st | of the perished capital of the confederacy | | TNV IEEVOPNG BRI LSRN as the paradise of the duelist, the seat of war in the south,and a great tobacco cen tar, I earnestly beg to call attention to two great —very great—works of art now in process of completion here. Think of aman who has spent his best years in Rome, famous in Europe, famous all over the world in fact, settling down here in the midst of all these associations and traditions apd doing an immortal piece of Homer in marble! Mr. Valentine,whose recumbent statue of General Lee was recently unveiled at Lexington, is doing the most poetic piece of work now, to my uivnYls way of seving things, that the world has soen for a long time. The wife of Troy's hero, weaving her web and thinking sadly of the possible fates of war, has let her right hand fall heavily at her side, while the child in her lap toys with the necklace at her throat and looks up lovingly in the mother's great, sad face. And then from under the folds of the lion's skin and under where sho sits the lizard—the Jold Helenic symbol of death, coming out of the darkness, sud- den, swift or slow,but always still,certain ~cuts the half-inished web from her hind, Do younotsee in th's dimoutlit e v groat, e ) story; half of the “lliad,” indeed’ Ah, if youcould but see he and submissive face, yon would under- stand better than all " T could say what this marble means. The pieco is of heroic size. It has employed Mr ntine for years. It will take him years yet to com- plete it. Thero is nothing inall Amor- ioa to match this; nothing, I think, in all Europs now in process of completion that ean compete with it, and this is the old confederato capital. CUSTER'S LAST cHARGE," There is another work here, notso worthy, because the subject is less worthy. It is a picture by Evans ona 10x1 canvas of “‘Custer's Last Charge.” ( course, any man who chooses to take a battle scene for his subject can do so. 1 know it is a thrilling theme and one that stirs the blood, this battle work; but be- fore 1 would celebrate any war event by either song or story, | would starve. Having said this and given utternce tomy prejudice against battlo pictures by which warsand deeds of blood are porpetuated,if not inspired, I am free to say that Mr. Evans' picture is almost entirely great. Leaving the highest masters of Paris to come here and serve through the war, hegot lessons while campaigning, fighting, bleoding on the Geld, that few artists ever reccive and ablo skill in painting the grim terrors of battle, as seen through the smoke of war in which God veils men’s pitiful butcher- ies of each other. In these two studios, with these two gentlest of gentlemen, in almost the last place in which you would expect to find inspired artists, I to leave you for the present. JoAQuIN MiLLER, — Losses by Fire. NEew Yonk, November 30.—Congratu- lations are general to-day that the fire in the Windsor theatre was discovered after the performance. Stevens, lessee, places his individual loss at about $20,000, part- ly insured. Interruption of engagements may cost him $50,000 more, Schitzer, Israel & Co., furniture and carpet dealers, loze $45,000. Loss on bui&ding, $20,000. The other losses are about 55,000, distributed among a num- ber of people and about one-half insured. Bosron, November 30.—[he latest estimates place the loss on the burned woolen mills in Saxonia at $300,000. Mills, machinery and stock insured at $105,000. live. This gives him rare and remark- | | TO LOAN-Monoy. | | ONEY TO LOAN In sums of 500, or more on | | Patterson & Co., 1404 Farnam St 704100 | l\lu\‘:\ LOANED - On chattel security, C. K M MAYNE & CO, 1500 Faruam st 63410} N--The lowest rates of interest mis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, 284-tf M \ A ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte( AVL “property, 918 Bouth 14th St. sopt16 HELP WANTED, WA Tanvassers for 1 book teade n room 8 aud 7 4 Council Blut 1,08 ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law offioe of D, L. Thomas, room §, Creighton Blook srado, exvary, Towa. man waiter in_restaura NTED A and oy for kitoten work at Henry Coop's, 915 8, ‘\ ANTED - Wrman so make Jeans at 1At Addross Pants Maker Boo of 1203 FANTED -A Voy to milkand teed eattlo at . | Mayiden's Daivy, nortn ewd 20th 8t. 1198} VWANTED A dining room girl and one al housowork aud dishwashing i Test wages paid, 601 Plorce St. corner VW ANTED 50 trackmen, 76 Iaborars, 100 toama for 1R work, Apply 1L Mazuweiler 11th St near Faruam 100 VY AVIED Gl & compatont girl wantel at 2010 Harney, 57 tatily of two, 111 80§ V) ANTED A anall yaeant store in o suitable lo catlon. Address “ROBS oo office. 18013 VW ANTED o aunts Saary and comiission, call Saturd w Creixnton house Lith and ¢ tlave, J. F. FORBKS 115 WWANTED A v ol ho 15th ¢ NV ANTED ol cook and second girl th and California St [ V \ E. cor- 85-20% ANTED A female dishwashor at Seand Hotel. i TANTED - Broom make! + Fally ity Neb. Vi [ JOR RENT [ FORD & 8¢ anst wido 14t stroota. | ATV from St. car orty 0710 JFOR sALE-L. umn to-mor JFOH SALE =100 acre Tots, $100 an acr 90048 JOR SALE-One hundred acre lota, $100 an acre 225, down, wiat Jrog saLe-1 080-11 NOR-SALE 100 acre lots, 100 an 4 Fo AM rnam St office, etc.) NOR SALE - One-hundeed 25, 1 owne PO3AL T S0 \ooution; KUY Foubor or solheg. . Aaqresd R, 8 100 Omaha 1. 0. 09318 JROM SALE -Taok for syecial bargaing in thie ol W 10 morrow 12030 ‘VUII SALE -8 good stover, urnitore Calitcrnta St JRoR SALE-( on'a Cl JEOR SALE- Vialnviow lota 828 avce $10, & Ty Tota fs Plrinyiow the bostand éheapest orty in Omaha, YUER, 201,11 on and store bui| Real Estato Ag otweon Farnam FOR SALE, i very b wgh pln sirablo re SHRIVE IN THE CITY OF ook tor special bargains In this col- row. 194 50 5. down. AMES, Fainam St ONMAIETA.. . AMES, Faroam 8% ) acre lots, #100 o AN (Very handy to U, P, Shops, Post= Aawn, 031 Tnquire at T 4 counter T 0S840 8. 10th St t0 250, down, bal month, AVES, Farnam st COLLEGE PLACE t prop N ot | JRORSALE Lts in Piabaiow o Sawnders S, | i 1 with street carsand city wal ady ore A AN Farnam, v it & Cheapest and best Plainview lots, monthly pay- (New addition of 234 lots. monte, §55, to %50, down, Platnvi T % for Spocial b a8 in this col | 12550 ] he bost and cheapest lots n Omaba 10 20, down aud monthiy s : QOR 8 K ore Winkle and Kirkpatrick. fl thr general housework, kwon St. 080-1 For Hart and Rowle's Standard Com ‘b layer capable of play ing smal! andn B, At cornet have instruments, & ROW) chestra, mu: salary Davidl Ci VW ANTED A Store Repair Works, Addross st ta fmmedistely 09 8, 14th 8t. perienced men references, 1 L, , . 3woph Mo. .0 Tinnors 3 Slat Iy work all year reund. Inquir Works, 1110 Dovg'ns. 853-tfe ANTED—8ix C Roofers. St at Western Coruio “r}m‘msv 1 for general housowork, at 1620 Douglna street. TA5-t1 VW ANTEDSalosman for oach county In the U. 8. 976 and_oxponsos. Goods sold by sample. Send stamp. LA BELLE MF'G CO,, Chicago, 11l 60015t cod, w.\wun—mm €irla for good iamitlios. Rost wges. Apjly. immediately at omployment bureau 917 N. 10th 8. No. ofice feo. G22.tf good gi 1, at the American b roct. 950. SITUATIONS WANTED, ‘\" TANTED vl.ln_\.m’.‘i.v\..mm{n, will ke of books ur do any other work, Address ¢ Beo affioe. 121 ¢ VAANTED-Aslination by an experienced it} to do gen r 1 house work snd cooking Inquire at M s. Lindque t 220 5t. betwoen Leavonwor h- il wason, - 20t gether or umn to-mort QOR SALE 1 IREY & €O, 930 tt JOR SALE cheap. Ad F(m SALE-Look forspecial bargains in this col- umi to-mor PSR EATEIOR RENT-A S vopw house, hal now, 1,600, 508, lot, on Charles steiot, near King, tathbun, city, cor. King and Charl.s Sts. - OR EXCHANGE-Good 1i el located. 3 (Only 58 Lots remaining unsold.) stabllshod ionsehold furniture Inq ire 107 norta 10th St. 973 318 et — ~ —— > JOR SALE-—Look for special bargaing in thix col. L o ;N? E S Tow 12050 ouses and Lots and farms, 4 8. W. corner 15tu and Farnam. FIRST & SECOND ADDITIONS t voarding house . 840§ _|(Nearlyall sold in these 2 additions.) - row. 30 —AND— Shinn's Third Addition nonrly . with monthly Il cash payme o adidresy por month. e J. W, LOUNSBURY, 154 Farnam. 20k § wevund, vory F A fow five acro lote B05-t1 K. MAYNE & C0 QORBALE—100 to 160 being choppod on *Low (8 Beautiful Lots left.) the following Streetss o Falr cheap. on long time. 1609 Farnam wood, now g 8ty On first clwes drossmaker would Jike a fow more places o sow in urivato i aranteed, Calat 1517 Day and 14th. ~ H. X. BURKET! AND EMBALMER. 1218 Douglas Streat, Omaha, Neb., Millard Hotel Block. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We do heveby certify that we wiperviss the ar. rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuas Drawings of the Louisiana State Lattery Company in person manage and control the Drawi themaelves, and that the same are conducted with honeaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par. tiea, and’ we authorize the company o use this cer tificate, with fac-nimniles of our signatures attached in its advertisements.” 27247 COMMISSIONNRA, NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over Half a Million Distributed, Louisiana State Lottery Company. Inoorporated n 1888 for 25 years by the legislatur for educational and charitable purposes—with & cap 4l of 81,000,000—to which a resorve fund of over ,000 haa sinoe been added, By an opular vote ite franchim was made & presont stato oonstitutios adopted Decewmber 2d, A. rt.:d grand single number drawings take whelming part of the Y | place monthly, It never seales or postpones. Look at the follow. ing disseibution: © T 163d Grand Monthly AND THE; Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TUE3 DAY, DECEMBER 18, 83, Under the personal "superyision and iuanagement of Gen, G. 'i' BEAUREGARD, of Louis- iana, and Gen, JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, Capital Prize, $150,000. 2arNotice, LIST 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF § 910,000 1 NI 60,000 ... 60,000 N 20,000 ... 20,000 10,000 1 40,000 5000 50,00 ] 1,000 20,000 2 00 5,000 | 100 800 40,000 | 200 200 40,000 | voo “ 100 X 000 “ 0 IMATION IPRIZES 100 4100 20,000 | 100 100 10,000 [ 100 5 7,600 9279 Prizes Amounting to Application for rates to olubs should b ma at the offios of the Company in Now Orleans. | For turther Information write elesrly giving fal | sddress. Mako . 0. Money Orders payable aac address Registored Lott NEW INAL BANK, ow Orleans, La FPostal Notea and ordinary lectors by Mall or ‘Ex. press (all sunis of $6 aud upwards by Express at our exponse) 1o M A DAUPHIN, or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 007 Boventh B¢, Washiugtou, D. © MANHOGD RESTORED, A victim of eatly impradence, Causing ervous u:'b_t’li Iy, 1iie ‘ole., havi Sty Bl b7 V.l BEEVES, @ Chatham it., New York FUNERAL DIRECTOR MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ay, would tiko to, borcow, §60 for th £\ months, wiltpay big intorest. Aduress F, A Boo oflice, stating whero i, terview ean bo had. 106-803 VW ANTED -Home fora boy 7, ad girl & to attend wchool for the winter or longer. Addrvs G, W. 0 W." Tiew otfive. 11465 LTOCK OF GOOD3 WANTED —1 would Iiko to buy M u stock of gencral merchandise, or it may bo Dry Goods a d_Clothing, or Grocorios, Dry Goods and o, | t hoap for ¢ dollar, th on thy W AZAED-To exchange city peoperty for County or Nebraska Lands, McCAGU site Post office. “,'AN'I'P.D ~Partner wi clasy business Ad 097-200 “]XNWIL To exchange, desirable city reslde no for farm i castorn” Nebriska, Apply t0J. W LOUNSBURY, loalostato ugent, 16t and Fartinm NTED—Suit furnishel rooms, t FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. [ Cornor store 1ith and D4, Huberman's Jewelry storo. £ whop or other ctweon Harney 74 T %as bt an oot was tonant, pLE ach, bath, 1 ICELY furnished room to et with or board 1618 Drdge St. O RENT Two unfurnishod rooms suitable for l“ house keeping at No. 620 north 14th 8t. between Cusy and Chicag 1 0 RENT utes walk fr. ahos and Down xr door Lo the Apply at Post Office. 1 201 RENT—Unfurnissed aud furnished room 1619 Farnam 8t 992 S0y [P0 RE soms forgentlemen Ad- Bee ot 08755 dross £t JOR rooms St., with six por month 0058 ¥ OR RENT—Nicely furnish m St. JOR RENT-<5 room cottage 22nd and Harney St. F 53041 JO% BENT--Farnished room aud day bosrd st rearonablo rates, ab 1914 Dive port street, bet 1544 wnd 10th [7181] POB RENT—Two handsomely furnished rooms, on suite suitable for two or four ien. Bath rooun conveaieuces, 1720 Cap tol wve 971204 JR0IL IENT-i£m 0 aud i lara No. 2020 N 15th St and howss and barn corner 20th avd Wik, L Morkeos 0thand Do gis bt. POI RENT Do g house wood repalr, rent $20 Apply to Juo. W. Bell, crugiist e O REN T Furaiahed tlor for lght Vousohgey 4 g for family without childen, 1613 Dodgo St 0342 PO BENT- Furuiaiod rooms o the northwrest cor. 18tk and Capitol avenue, formerly Crolghton House. Lot (N turnished roam for reut at 810, largo enongh for two , 1014 Wolster stroet. 845-t0 P01 Jugnr-Two uru rooms with or withont boa d, N. E. corue i and Davenyort, Bl 1§ DOR RENT—Cottages near 250 and Clark #10 per mouth. 1. J. Fitamorris, l;ul‘ KENT-—Roows 1o Nobraska Nations Bauk Bullding, Most desirable offices in the eity, Bupplied with hydraulic elovator aud heated by stowin, Apply o) Bauk, [ stroets 17th 3 stroot. - 680t halt mile west of Military bridge. ~ Will ouly bo sol Yo ane purchaser. BEMIS, Agont, Toth and Dotias —CALIFORNIA,— streots. 5 el 885t BU RT JOR SALI ‘arm 3 miles 9. W. of city. Inquire Al T b oo 8 N toeh st B1l-1ml CUMING N RS =y e Al ALK —~Look for special bargains in this col- oW . VMLt 1890 ~—IZARD,— ARE “Wo offor for salo ot & bargain, T SRl RAW thoussnd acros of fand in w body, Wil NICHOL‘}Sv aake & flno stock ranch. Six milos from County e b o e CALDWELL—— © F. DAVIS & CO. PAUL Tt 1606 Farnam st % Ao ? Jy 0O SALE=Farm Nobra i Y, Mol Jstate Agont, 166 nd ¥ —HAMILTON,— _ ; e CHARLES; —— 1 o N, ornor of 5th and { .+ Iuquiro of Edbolm and Erlokson. —SEWARD.— TPOR BALE—A flryt claas sooond hand top. l;:‘g ——FRANKLIN,— Call at 1910 Marnoy atveat. OM1 g . DOR SALE —Rusidonco ?nl-l lvllv;hu-m[. property 18 DECATUR, —— o Y h I ands pars T T A —PARKER,— 14th St. bot. rnam and Douglan, W portavi boLers 10 orse o —+—BLONDO—— 218 South 16th Streot. ——AND ON: TR0 BALE=Gool buusos changes a 317 N: 16 {\OR SALE—AU a burgain, & small Moslos ‘and Co's ire proof safe. ~ Inquiro a 0K BALE—0ld nowspapers 1o large avd auantities at thi J. L. MARBLE. —R29th, 30th,— —31st, 32d, 33d,— #00% | ———34th, 35th and 36th G [——Streets.—— Babmann offion WISCELLANEOUS, ALL INSIDE OITY LIMITS—BEAUTIFULLY Mie 4 6 youru old, BOVE, TTR' by po MAGISTER OF ALIST, 803 Tont) strengh and w withthe miltitn phosphate po 5 Fowder Cu Openi Wikk B Daxisi trisab-mon JNT OIt STIRAYED—A rod and white cow about offered’if returned t0 17th and Willlas T e ) "—A red helfer, owner can have the same by priving J. J. Larson 24th and U, TR0ARD and lodg B estauran EDWARD KUEHL, the wid of guardian epirits, obtalning POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdbr never varies. the odinary kinds, and caniot bo sold in competition NEW RINK, Capitol Ave , between Seventeen'h and Elghteeath, MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 3. rd will be PETER Tail was crooked. Il STREET CARS Will run out Cuming Street, Early Next Spring LOWE AVENUE AND THE RESERVOIR. ~—AND THE— BELT RAIL ROAD! {IWil bo runuing next year within & block or two aft hese lots. All located within five riinutes walk of MILITARYBRIDCE AND THE TURN TABLE OF THE Red Street Car Line, On Baunders Strect, and all within five minutes walls of the §20,000 _ SCHOOL HOUSE. $150 UPWARDS. Quly & per “cent down and b pe cent per month, Touses, Tots and all othor kinds of el Estate for wulle in any and every location i and aboub i Ouaa. NEW MAPS OF OMARA, - $10 EACH. CALL AND GET pro rty aud poying expenses. P, K. K. brack. 101 5 #4.00 per week ot the Harnoy B42-mo* PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ) streot, betweon Farnam and Har- progent, and the Boots and shoes On Delaware and King “:tmu. in Parkers . A marvel of puri ¥, Moro economical thin G0N, b 16 of low tewt, short welght, alum o orn. old ouly 1 (a1s. ioyal Lk 106 Wall Htroet Now Vork. GRAND ats andjFull Partic ngAssembly| ™ ' ™ BEMIS Real Estate Office coMassger | PIPTEENTH & DOUGLAS P I A Tickets, 250,