Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DALLY PEE--THURSDAY JULY 24, 1884, MORSE: & BRUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St,, - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF 8PECIAL BARGAINS IN Business &Residence PROPERTY. arming Lands, Tmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties. For Sale or Exchange—For city proper., v o land, or farm wichin 12 miles of Omahy, a splendid impro- farm of 660 acres in Thayer cou nty For “ale or Exchange—An elegant improved farm 24 miles feom stock yards. For Salo—Stock farm in western Towa, 670 crcs, all undor cultivation. cultivatd grasses, outs 250 tons of hay, all fonced, liviog water on_each 40 nores, substantial improvements, ocotpiod by thorough: bro | horses and cattlo. - Will sell with or without strok. For Salo—14 milos from Omaha, over 400 acros. A farm, which naturo and art have perfocted to that extent that oven the grassy hanks of tho hzautitul Hudson cannot surpass in elegance and sy This suburban home thould soll at o Salo ~10,000 acros In N the state. Per acre, $0,5 E 00 acres 12 miles from Centr Loup Rivir $10,00, ¥or Sale—16) acres § milea east of Fremont. For *ale—1F0 acre improved farm, 13 milea from city. ns easy, $1,000, ale—010' acros woll-improved farm rear West t, 260 acres under cultivation, barns, eribs,wind mills, 6 room house, foncing_ and all neccssary im- povements, A groat bargain, $16.00 per acre. BUSINESS PROPERTY or Sale—8Sx60 fect on 18th streot, near d upwards. al City, on noy room for a brick block. of four stores which would 1f not sold within 50 days it will bo s rent readily. withdrawn and built upon ailoy 5,600, Insido 44 ft., 5,250, For Sale~A bargain, 88x132 1t. on 74th St., ncar Jones St. Call and sce us in rogard to this proper: vo have & bargain for you, le—Good busine:s lot on Cuming St., €8x132 cot 26,000 For Sale—A very desirablo business corner, lot on Tarney Ftrect §7,500. For Sale—One acre on_Cuming St., will soon be geod Bbusiness proporty. $3,500. for Sale—Improved Farnam strect property near12th th 44 it., corner ct, splendid brick improvement, 23 good business as {8 in the city 216,000, { Salo—A business property for $13,600 yi ing ich income of 15 per cent, net on investment. For Ssle—House and halt lot on Cam St Lear Delt Line R. R. 83,000, RESIDENCE PROPERTY. or- $3%352 o8 2 g8 8°888838288233 888: Por Sale—Fifty lots in Kilby place, will se!l ai great hargains, on easy terms. This /beautiful location will command a roady salo at the prioes wo are prepared to soll for. For salo—Lats in every addition and every portion of the city. 11 & Shiver, SPECIAL BARGAINS, H 8 —m— No 111ct, cottage house 8 rooms, on 12th and tor streets, $1,100, No /¢ Five roomed house on Seward, near Saun 3,000, a0 and 12th stret, houso 5 rooms, 8, uit ete. 83,000, and 15th etroets, houso 3 rooma barn, cllar, cte, $1,400. W5 903 Chicago and 2ith streets beautifu cottage, $2,100, No 207 'Seward, noar Saunders, & cash, balance$20 per month, No 206 Franklin street, near Saunders, 8 rooms, ctc. €160 use 0 rooms, splendid 0, ms, one-third 00 residence, 2ith tory house on 18th streot car lino near Nichols, on very casy terme, 82,600, No 208 Georgiaavenue, T4 etory house cheap, &,000 No 291 Cottage with brick basemont, 8 roons, woll, 18th strect car 2,000, irty-three feetand two story house 10th a3 (husiness) 84,600, 11 10t, 2 story house, @ rooms, aad barn, et car lino, 3,600 No 234 T'wo acres, house 4 'roomw, barn fenced, cn No 280 Two acros, hou e 4 xooms, barn fenced,’ on . 18th street. $3,10, Hal lot, 1} story house on N. 19th strect, 1,660, o No2s1 N cottage 3 rooms, clstorn collar, fruit, etc, §1 o No 260 Four houses in Shinn's addition, on monthly payment. 4, No 257 Full lot. house 2 rooms, well, barn, etc, on Blondo stroet, 500, No 275 ix lots, house small, on Vinton 8t., §3,000. 74 House on Clark street, £300, Corner Cass aenue and 23d 84, house eto, 82,000, No 260 'Cottage 8 rooms, 234 and Capitol ayenue, o 304 'Five acres on Baunders stroot, ood house, Lruiteof all Minds, baru, eplendld residonce, ,200. Three hundred ho lots throughout the cit, and suburbs, in prices to suit all olasses of vurchasers, B4 sides those we have beautifnl unimproved TE SUNNYSIDE, IRVING PLACE, PELHAM PLACE, HANSCOM PLACE, HOWARD FPLACE, HIMEBAUGH PLACE, HELLMAN PLACE, PARKER'S ADDITION SHINN'S ADDITION COBURN'S SUB-DIV. N Also acre l0ts on mouthly payments in BROOKLINE, BELVIDERE, HIMEBAUGH'S ADD'N, BELLAIRE, MAYFIELD, FORBES' ADD'N £ Call and see us before purchasing clsewhere'®a BELL & SHRIVER, Opnosite Postoffice, | C.R. SCHALLER, Real Estate AGENT. MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 1869, Offers a large list of Real Estate for Sale, including the following described property. R. Schaller offers lota noar Hans- $I 000 » oom's Park [ to 1 R Schaller will sell _ots « and California streots, $ Y1 R Schaller has two of the ness /e 1uts In city, on Cass street "\ R.Schaller will sell lot neai « ders stroot, 1 K. Sohaller offors 4 acros noar U. o P. teaok, (51.) Y R. Schaller has in Barker's su /o division, 9th St,house and lot (53) | N R Echaller will sell on 8, 11th St., o« house and lot (56). 1 R, Schalisr will sell near Low av /¢ nue, lot 125x560 (60) " reduced rates. C R.Schaller has lots in + the new additiors to the ity at aller hias for walo_property /o paying a rental on purohaso trom 10 to 20 per cent aud of increas- ing valuo O ® or offers lot on Cuming % enencs 85" __D 000 Gumrnit s 2,600 1,500 : 25,000 < Sty > 125,000 0 %dth stroet, 4‘000 6,000 " 2,600 « Gondhounen, 2 Tge barmer wit: 28,500 55,000 ‘mills, cales, eto. /o stroet, 67}x 5 haller will soll one_ block in addition, inller offers a fine business ty at C Harney stroct, lot 47 donce, 10 rooms. or has for sale on ue, 4 lot and residence. R. Schallor—Dodge Co. farm, 2500 « acres, houses, barns and valuable improvements C R, Sohallor offors some of the greatest bargaing «in’ Real Estato anywhero PARTIES WISHING TO Sellor Purchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED TO CALL. Has had 85 yoars’ oxporlenco In dealing {n REAL ESTATE and may eafely be con- sulted as to fnvestments and on contem- plated improvements to the city. Has extensivo Eastorn and European con- Dections® Pamphlota and Maps of City fasued free. Call at the Millard Hotes and got one HE OMAHA (0AL& PRODDCECO, 8. H. HOWELL, Presidont. C. R SCHALLER, Vice-President. Tho GENUINE BOULDER and Colorado coal, An- thracite, lowa, Missours, Illinois, Kansas, Coal Yards Bridge Stock Yards, OFFICES—117 8. 14 Omaha SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN Street and Millard Hotel, THE TOURNAMENT. Fiye Handred Fircmen With Showy Uniforms and Elying Banoers. The Grandest Display Ever Seen in the City fof Omaha. From all Over the State They Come to Participate in the Parade, Fremont Walks Off with the First State Championship Prize. Webb and Steele Win the Coup- ling Contest in 1 7-8 Seconds. Pompier Corps Gives a Fine Ex- hibition of Life Saving Prowess The|Reception to the Visiting Firemon Attended by 2,000 People. The grand event of the firemen’s tour- namenttook place yesterday foronoon. 1t wasin theshapeotaprocession, a finer one than which was never witnessed in the city of Omaha or in the state of Nobras- ka. Long before the time appointed for the procession to form, the streots along which it was to pass, as announced in Tne Bk, were thronged with crowds of men, women and childen. Anxious mam- mas, with their young hopefuls, were on hand in large numbers and it wns » con- tinund struggle between them. Tho young hopeful insisted upon being in the very front of the crowd that he might better see the great elephant as ho pass edinall of his majestic greatness, while the fond mother, anxious for the safety of the young hopcful, insisted on keeping him by her side. It is needless to say, that the boy came off victorious and stood upon the curbstone. The shady side of the street was sought but there was not shado enough for THE ENORMOUS CROWD, And thousands of them stood out in the glare of the burnrng sun, many of them being unprotected even by an umbrella. All morning long bands were playing and columns of uniformed firemen were marching and countermarching through the streets, while the perapiration flowed down their faces and dropped in great quantities upon the ground, Everybody was good-natured and not a single word was heard that could in any way mar the pleasure and happiness cf all. Truly it was, in every re:pect, A GALA DAY FOR OMAHA, Since the foundation walls of the clty were built a larger, jollier, and in every way showier crowd, has not invaded her boundaries. Some little delay in forming the pro- was presented to the boys by a lady friend who holds the members of the company in very high eatoem, It was a fino present and every blossom is cherished by the members of No, 2, as sacred. Long after the flowers have lost their aweetness and the potals have fal- len from the stem the boys will remem- ber the giver with grateful hearts, The hook and ladder truck was very tastily decorated with flags and festoons of oak leaves hanging from the sides Tho engines were trimmed up in good shapo and the bright metal was polished until the bright sun reflected from their sides presented a dazzling brightness painful tolook uponwithoutsmoked glass. The engine from Council Biutls was drawn by four horses and was appropri- ately trimmed. The Durant engino was also propolled by the aid of four power- ful horses, X THE DURANT HOSE COMPANY was, without doubt, the finest appoaring body of men in the procession, They were of uniform size and marched with heads erect and a military tread which at once told of drill and discipline. The Plattsmouth company presented a fine appearance and were headed by a finely uniformed band, the B, & M. ~ In faot, overy company in the procession is enti- tled to great credit for the manner in which they were uniformed and for the training which they have had under efli- cient captains and foremen, In the whole procession there was no feature which added more to tho suc- cess of tho affair than the Musical Union band. This organization dis- coursed a number of new and beautiful selections which were thoroughly appre- ciated, THE The streets through which the proces- sion passed presonted a holiday ap pear- ance. From business houses and dwel- lings flags and bunting were flying, while many had gone to a greal deal of exponses in having scatfolds erected which wero covered with Doughs, and when compared with the hot and dusty pavements looked like fairy bowers on an onsis in a desert spot. Taken as a wholo it wasa grand event and one of which the firemen STREETS, cession was occasioned by the trains bringing visiting firemen to the city be- ing belated, but all took the delay good- TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE £.621 Sonth 18th, hetweon Jackdon and Jones Ste. Job Work n Roofing, uttering, Eto., promptly one. i3 & hosar, REAL ESTATE AGENTS ! WILLIAMS BLCCK 16th & Dodge Streets, KEEP YOUR EYE On this list for barzaing, and if you wish a lot in any part of Omaha-—Want to rent s house—have your house rented—buy a house—sell the one you have— want your papors made—titlo lookel up, and any. thing relating to Real Estate, g i wee SEARS & BOSARD, Touse of five rooms on halt los, and §25 jer mosth Vicro and 4 room brickhouse in Houso of #ix rooms on lot 65x1 y terms, §500, aud §20 per mo o v Hill; One-hilt cash and tinie 400—Good six room house on_corner halt lock from 13th strect, south of U P, depot. Dran new 8ol on easy torms. 217-81,800 ~House of 4 rooms on fall lot, Center street, Good well, cistern and walks, Half cash and time. 167—8$1,000—House of two rooma on half lot, Re gan's addition. One half cash, 29—§1,800—House of four rooms on full lot, on16th street, soath Omaha, ono haif casn 1 Houwo of five rooms on tull 1ot in Par: orth of $20,000 school clstern, &, and a bar. 1t E V. Smith's addition, two south and east front, on car line, terms. nd 14, comer two wood dwel o cheap and on 40" 44,000~ Lots and near court_hous but Is husinees property. - A grest barg And lots of bargains a)l over town. Cal and examine our list for improved propersy. LOTS IN nani street, s ou lot, ¢ office HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAHA VIEW, And 1n all first clazs inside additions, and if we fail lob o suit you, out of our extensive list, to find then O Omaha that plat lots from snle an butld you & hous Hawthorne iy west of the High 8chool one mile, monthiy and we are selling lots one third down a paymenta. This addition is graded a; 108800 each. Now is the time to buy, while prices are low and terms easy. Tabor Place is on Farnam street addition. with only twelve lots left, s k00d 10ts aa there are in the addit and 8450, 4 1 & choloe d they are all Prices §476 naturedly and the time thus spent did not drag heavily on their hands. In Fal- coners hall, the headquaaters,the firemen epent the time in making each others ac- quaintance, and relating instances where their nerve had been put to the test and where they had successfully BATTLED WITH THE FIERY DEMON, As they talked their faces became radi- ant with excitement,ns they fought again, in words, the many hot battles of the past. At ten o'clock the order was given to fall into line, and such another line was never formed upon the streets of Omaha, Chief Butler had command, ably assisted by Assistant Chief Galligan, D, S. Mitchell, and soveral others, and the work of forming the procession was soon accomplished, It was formed on Doug- las,the right resting onFourteenth street, At last the order was given FORWARD MARCH, and at this time the procession was fully one mile in length, and as far as the eye could see, gaily dressed firemen, gor- goously arrayed musicians, flying fligs, and banners, and glittering fire appara: tus met the gaze, 1t was a surprise party even to those who had put the brightest face upon the aflair, and all stood in wonder und amazo- ment ag the gorgeous pageant passed be- fore them in glittering panoramic review. THE PROCESSION, The procession was headed by a dozen or more carriages containing the members of the city council, honorary membeors of the fire department, and members of the pross. Following this camo a body of policemen, followed by the Union Pacific band. After this came tho firemen, ap- paaatus, etc, In the procession were five bands, all of which in turn discoursed sweet music. The procession moved down Farnam street to Tenth, und down Tenth toJack- son, As they were marching down Tenth they were met by the Seward and Fremont fire companies, headed by the Seward cornet band, and the Rescie and Vaughan hose companies from Council Bluffs, headed by the Davarian band. The visiting boys countermarched and fell in line, a place being made for them and this addition greatly increased the sizo of the already enormous body of marching men. The line of march was then taken up Jackson to Thirteenth, north on Thir- teenth to Dodge, west on Dodge to Six- teenth, north on Sixteenth to Webster, where they ccuntermarched and went back to Falconer’s hall, where they broke ranks, Never were men more glad to rest than were those who had marched through the whole journey from the start to the finish, ~Under the hoavy dross parade shirts were bodies DRIPPING WITH WATER, while from under the heavy hats the water run in streams, It is wonderful and very fortunate that sc long column was not o heat, but no such sad n any of the party, sfortune befel Lots on Bherman avenus, east and west fronts One-half block in Wilcox's addition, cheap aud eass terms, £4rDou's fall to call for bargains at the office, SEARS & BOSARD Cor, 15th and Dodge Strests. WILLIAMS' BLOCK, THE DECOKATIONS, The decorations of the fire apparatus in the line were very fine. The finest, doubtless, was that of hose company No. 2, Upon their cart was a magnificent horse-shoe, about eighteen inches in height and made of natural flowers. It and citizens of Omaha may well b proud and when months and years have rolled by they can look back to this day with not a foeling othor than that of pride and satisfaction, Aftarnoon, From one to three o'ciock yesterda afternoon Sixteenth street was crowded with hacks and carriages carrying their human freight to the tournament grounds, The several companies did not go out in procession, but each one went to the grounds at the time and in the manner it saw fit, some not putting in an appearance until three o'clock. The contests to take place as arranged by the programme were the green race, or the one for teams which never had contested, and the state championship hose race. The great feature of the afternoon’s enterlainment was the latter, but owing to the fact that many of the visiting firemen had beon fatigued by the long and hot parade of the forenoon, the board of control of the association saw fit to postpone this contest until to- day, it bemng placed first upon the pro- grammo. A gentlo protest was entered against this change by some of the man- agers but when the board of control stood firm, they succumbed te the inevita - ble. The green race was to have been called at three o'clock, but the entered teams were late in appear- ing and nothing was done until nearly four. The entries in this race were the Cleland Hose company of Fremont, the Deluge company of Omaha, and tho Nebraska City No. 1. Lots were cast for their orderin the race and the Cle- land’s drew_first, the Deluge second and Nebraska City third, The distance to be run was 200 yards, besides laying 300 feet of hose, breaking and making a hose coupling. The judges were Matt Benner, of Chicago, and Chief Templeton, of the Blufls, and A. Bruegger, of Chicago. A. B. Crere, of lowa City, and R. C. Johnson, of Des Moines, wero appointed time keepers, THE FREMONT TEAM, The Fromont team was composed: H. D. Brooks, captain; John Thomps coupler; G, A, Dierks, foreman and H. J. Dierks, sssistant, and Henry DBur- man, August Fuchs, Adolph Peterson, Gil. Byorth, Tom Gorman, ¥, J, Rogers, Fromont House, Frank Hoaglond, A, P, Anderson, Swan Peterson and C. I, Herre, runners, At fiftoen minutos to four the gong sounded and the Fremont team was in position 800. yards west of tho grand stand, The team got a good start and came down to the finish like professionals, and made most easy and very quick coupling. The friends of the Freemonters loudly cheered them fortheirfine work., Time 47} seconds, THE DELTGE HOSE TEAM, This team is one of recent organization and only last Sunday celebrated its first anniversary. It has any friends in South Omaha and is the protege in some degree of a couplo of Omaha's officials, who were present at the race. 1ts loador wag William Shmyler, s, Williams, Sam, Dillon, Grant Watson, J. O'Byrne, Otto Neiderweisr, Williain Croft, William Baxter, Tom Roo, Heory Sny- der, Will Redficld and Dick Wiberg as runners with Audy Johnson coupler and Fred Pllacging as captain, By mistake tho boys started without the signal and ran to the finish, making the coupling. The_judges dectded not to call it a race, andit was put over forthe last thing for the day. NEBRASKA CITY, NO, 1, This team was composed of Mary Golden, captain, Robert James coupler W, W. Lasher, William Schelinger, Anthony Holland, Anthony Hesling, Ellick Simpson, White Hanley, Orr Haoley, Charles Barr, Charles Trail, Chris. Anderson, Daniel Huff, Harvey Hann and John Copeland, The runners started very slow and wero very unfortunate in making the coupling. Time 02} scconds, THE COUFPLING €ONTEST, Next came the coupling contest in which there wore six entries; Thompson and Burman of the Clelands of Froe- mont, Webb and Steele of the John M. Thurstone, James and Austin of the Lincoln Fitzgeralds, Golden and James of the Nebraska City’s, Schlodtfieldt and Hockenberger of the Girand Islands, and 5 hose, fastening it by the ssmo number of turns. Threo trials wero to bo given the contestants and the one having the low. ost avorago to win the prize. Grand Island’s timewas 3 1-16 seconds, Fromont's 24, Nobraska City he Lincolncoup- lors on theirsecond attempt failed to make the requisite thread and a half withdrow. The timeof the John M. Thurston couplors was ono and seven.nights seconds. The Deluges withdrow before the contest be. gan. The first prize was accordingly awarded to Webb and Steole. THE GREEN RACK FINISH, The Deluge company which by this timo had rccovered from its race was ordered to got into position, The word wasgiven and the team madea good start. When nearly half the distance had been made one of the run. ners was soizod with cramps and unharnessing himeelf fell out of the team which ran to the finish. The couplers failed to make the proper con nection and no time was given to the team. Tho Fremonts wero given firat CETAMBERR the latest and most tast; A range of prices from t{ The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, SETS Just rocelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin ¢ designs mlnn(leturoguur this spring's trade and covering o Oheapest to the most Expensive. money, Nebrrska City second and (irand Island 'third, This concluded the ment at the fair gronnd. MR, BOYD BAID: “The exceedingly ploasant task has been given to mo of welcoming you, the tiremen of this and adjoining states, to our young and, to us, our beautiful city. I assure you that although 1 have partic- ipated in numerous prominent recep- tions in Omaha, both ofticially as its mayor and unoflicially as now, a private citizon, 1 have mover felt more honored by being called upon to say the words of wolcome than I'do on this oceasion. 1% ia a very diflicult task for us at homo to tell how we appreciate our own gallant tiromen, Other localitios aro just as willing to recognizo true worth and merit; 8o, when they send their bravest sons here to join ours in the innocent yot most practical foatures of this tournament, they would know- how our hearts aro opened up to tho $vis itors; how oach and every citizen fof Omaha is moat anxivus to give greoting to those who have come from without its walls to pass away a fow hours in praiseworthy, fuiendly contest for preferment and supremacy. Yo, gen‘lemen, when we say welcome, thrice welcome, you must remember that during your stay we look upon you as part and parcel of our own firo department in overy meed of honor we can bestow evory mark of esteom wo can give, every sign of substantial recognition wo can mako, and overy welcoming hand we can extend.” Mr., Boyd related at some length the duties and porils of fireman, and concluded by invoking the firomen to remember that they were rogarded as thogreatest heros in peaceand soconsidor- ed by their friends who rogarded no laurel wreath too honorable to place upon their brows. Mr: Boyd was followed by Colonel Smyth and Hon.J.M.Thurston who kept the crowd in continued laughter by their witty allusions. This completed the en- tertainment proper for the day. Chiof Butler aunounced that the great coup- ling contest would take place immedi- ately after the meeting’s adjournment, in the Academy of Music, and invited all to witness it. But few, however, at tended and it was deomed best to post- ponoe it until this evening. o — day's entertain- The Plattsmouthers in Omaba, The klattsmouth Journal charges that the managers of tho park where the home club played last week gouged them out of their portion of the receipts, and pictures the feeling of the boys in the following: *‘Although a fair crowd was present at each game the total gate reccipts wore $47, due to the fact that a large propor- tion of the spectstors entered on season tickets, for which our club got nothing. But this is not all. When the last game was over, and when tho boys had but a momonts left them in which to catch the train for home, they went to the mana- ger of the park to settle up. This important personage figured up the receipts at $47, and the hoys were just preparing to pocket half of that sum when the manager informed them that he had spent $24 in advertising tho games, §6 for thedistribution of them by swall boys, and the remainder for lo- cal in the papers. It was evident that he liad n gouge game prepared for tho hoys and when they got away from him they were inclined to be thankful for even the §11 D0 they were awerd- ed for their ehare of the three days’ games, They had begun to fear that he would figure it some way so 48 to bring them out in debt to him. The Plattsmouth nine and their friends came away very warm, and are determined to s0 advertiso their treatment by the park management that no other club in the state will ever be taken in by them.” MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS. ]x P. Morse & Co. call attention to their 50C UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT, 750 i “ 1.00 As_they are mado of the finest of ma- terials and finished in the best mannor, Fit guaranteed equal to any made to measure or money rofunded, P. MORSE & DOCTOR WHITTIER les 8t., 8t. Lonis, Mo, o Medical Colligon i“ “ 0 i B, Louis, Nervous Prosiration, 'Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurlal and other Affec. tiohs of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, ed with unparslieled iccens, on atest aclentifio firfucipien, Aaely, Frivately. ases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, I ure or Indulgence, which produce e of thy e el "debiiily, o alght Posi givendn sl corablscates, Medlclnet s Famphiots, English or Gorman, 64 acribing above dlseases, in male o' fomn MARRIACE CUI 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb, BUTADNR OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADK HEREFORD AKD JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JASRY RED BWINE & Young ook for ala Cineran Willisms and Pflacging of the Deluge company of Omaba, The order of the contost was the Deluge couplors first, Grand Island second, Fremont third, Nebraska City fourth, Lincoln fifth, and John M, Thurstons last The feat to bo performed in this con- was composed of large quantities of tube | test was to break a coupling of1} threads roses and other fragrant blossoms and'and attach a nozzle to one end of the DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR t Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Cape, Iron Crestinzs, Metalllo Sky-lights, &o. ustrated Oatalogue tarwsbed free upon applioatios, RICHARDS & CLARKE, U. P. RAILWAY, Parlror Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passonger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA NEE. RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, —MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Tin, Tron and Slate Roof) oy, 810 South 19th Street, Omabs, Nebraska, WM. SN YDHER MANUFAOTURER OF OF STRIOTLY ) RST-OLASS . T3S, Bgles, Ared Wagmn '1510 and 1820 Harnoy Strood and 408 4, 134h Bireet, |}°maha- Neb W. A. CLARKE, Superinaudent oM Omaha Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS CF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE, | BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. ¥4TI0 TIIAO ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for he erection “of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., t land ‘Auvrist. ropalred from result of fire, o K Koom 6, Orelghton Blook 16th 0-#" Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made tor same General m:chinery repairs attended promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Oxaha, Neb,