Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1884, Page 5

i | THE GER ‘dA‘I & Un. Tho Opening \y;m Flattering of Suc gramme 1 fair given for the German-Am an scl ol in this city opened for the we Inst evoning with flattering prospacts. The main hall of this building was very tastefully arranged and decorated by the The booths constructed along its (hree sides, pre: ladics of the assoclation, seuted a beautiful appearanca, adorned with flags, festoons and filagree work, In the center of the hall was erected Rebecea's well with Mrs, A, Rosowater as its presiding genius. The ladies of the society were very importunate in their efforts to increase their fund, and the success of the undertaking will un doubtedly belong to them for their zea in helping along this good cause, \ very entertaining programme cf nine selections of vocal and instrumental music, intersporsed with dancing, was carried out, The following are the cfficers ot the Fair association: Mr. J. F. Harthun, prosident; Mra, Paul Weinhagen, vice- resident; Mr. Julius Meyer, treasurer; Mre. Philllp Andres, financial secrotary, and Mrs, Peters, secretary. Those in charge of the vartous booths were as follows: Kirvis—Misses Wiose, Bohno, Scholp. Dolls—Mra. Schaffer, Mrs, Richan- beriz, Mrs. Huberman, Fancy Work—Mrs. Mendelssohn, Mra. Kuhn, Mrs. Baureis. Cigare ~Mras, Andres, Mre, Mrs. Fries. Lottery—Mrs. Havman, Mrs, heim, Mu Weinhagan, 3| ca’s Well -Mra, A. Rosewater, ewman, Miss Lohman, Mrs, A, Sticker, Wind- Flowers—Mrs. Lowis Heimrod, Miss Fisher, Mrs, Garneau, Fruits—Mrs, Gaorgo Heimrod, Miss Pundt, Miss Krug. Apples—Mrs, Motz, Mrs. Alvison, Mrs, Strattman, Postoflice—Miss Rooder, Mrs. Dake, Mra. Schnacke. Fishing Ponds— Mrs, Schultz, Mrs, Kaufman, Mrs. Sinhold, Miss Harmann, Mra. Grobecker, Miss Meyer. Scales—Miss Pundt, Miss Krug, Miss Strattman, Restaurant—Mrs. Richeuberg, Mrs. Richarde, Mra, Fries, Mra. E. Loso- water, Mrs, Bohno, Mrs. Seseman. A PATREOL WAGON. A Call Upon the Board of Education Ly Mr, Anderson. Mr. Wm, Anderson, councilmam, has written the following letter to the board of education which explains itself. Ouana, Neb.,, November 20, 1884, Dessrs, Board of Education, City, sontlemen: —To you, certified statement of Gustave Benekeo, P.J. Tines and costs in police court for I\uunt, September and Oc. tober, 1334, pleass compara_with any three months previous and you will find an excess of om 100 to 200 par cent in favor of Marshal Cumming’s administration. Our city mar- shal is in need of a pat-ol wagon and the city council at present is too poor to furnish ono, Will the board of education pay half and recommend to the city council to pay the other half, The complete rig will cost abont $6.0.00. Yours respectfully Wit ANDERSON, Following is a statement of the fnes collected for the months above referred to Fines and costs collected from gam- blers and prostitutes dunng the month of August, 1884 Saptember, 1881, .. .. October, 1884. .. .............. 82,00 1 hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of fines and costs collected from prostitutes and gamblers in the velice court of the city of Omabaduring the aforesaid months, [Swal| v Bk, I, e PERSONAL, 15T liddy and wife returned from St. Lonis esterday. J. D, ller and wife arrived home from Chicago yesterday morning, the furniture man, and ve gone to Texas to spend the winter, m of MecInnis from a busine s returned yester trip in the east, General Passanger Agent Morse, General Ticket Agent Stebbins, of the U, P, and Al Passenger and Ticket Agent Eustis, + B & DL, loft last nightfor Kansas City d the pool weeting of the general pass- i ticket agents now being held in that dty. H. J. Dunkin, h.u,..m.-u., J. H. Su Gibbon, C. G. Melntir ll, Ashland, I ( Storp, Aurors, Dennis Daily, Valeutine, W- Bush, I'remont, 0. ¥. Irwin, Arlineton, ', L. K epoor, Weeping Water, D. C. Ward and W. Hayes of Beatrico, are at the Metro- tan e Major James A. Sangston, of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city. Heis southern pass senger agent for the Illincis Central railroad = company and a jollier and better natured man than be could not be found in a Sabbath day's journey, He will make ita rule hereafter to visit Owaha every month and will make many friends and incrense his company's business largllly W, Noble, Willlam Burk, “mm as Keogh, L. B, Adams, W, \l Shill- ing, from Salt Lake and Ogden and consti- tuting the consolidated delegation from Utah and 1d; 1L, G, Rand, H. Real, George Mitchell, of the Wyoming delegation in the St Louis Cattlemen'’s convention, arrved in en route home and stopped at the They will leave for the wost this Omaha Paxton ening, — Mr. Wooa th, Mr. I'rank A, Wood died yesteadey at 2 o'clock, after a week's illness, the disease being typhoid fever. Ho was a in Hon. John L. Webster's law d was @& member of the Sigma college fraternity, having joined when in attendance at the Nebraska untversity. Members of tho fraternity in this city cared for him in his ckuess, Mr. Wood had alzo been a k in the legislature and was well nown in Line The daily papers Il aunounce the date of the funeral - s Army Ordors, Rseruic Edwarel D, Cascel, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, is 4th Infantry, assgned to the Loave of absenca for fifteen (15) days, to take elle h lme, sfter lst of b nex , as his services can be ania hall | by his post commander, is 1st Licutenant Levi F. Burnett, antry By order of Bricanter Geseear Howar — Marital Vengeance Ark,, November 24, —News {8 killing of John Wood by he Choct W he W Vs brain 1 hon th " | e— The Plenary Council, | Baurionk, Novenber 24, —At the private | to-day, much shop O'Connor, he Catholicity of | sossion of the plenary work was done. T\ of Nobraska, ;n-»rhul the Church, B Afvican F e, Beiiy, Novembor Congo com: mittee have agread unanimously that free trado shall provail in the westorn part of the Congo basin — The Snore of a Statesn Washington Capital, Congressman Warner, of Tennessee, is a fine constitutional lawyer, and also, oc- casionally, is a fine slumberer. Last ses- sion it was his custom, when weary, to put his feet upon his desk, swing himself back in his chair, and nod off into the happy land of dreams. One day while indulging in his favorite habit he began to snore. Qongressman Warner's snore is a fine, Iorge, able-bodied snore. 1t is exquisite in its resonant music, and it broaks off in its sweatest placos Into o delicious snort, Tt pursues its sad avocation in a hum- drum sort of a way when Mr. Warner is ensconced in the privacy of his bed-foom, but on this occasion” the snore saw that it was in distinguished company, and it humped itself for the greatest of- fort of 1its hfe. Itsoared up to high C, and then It sank down to low G, It in- dulged in a_profusion of very graceful notes, and then it wailed like the flute that the amatecr tackles in the stiily hours of night. Pretty soon the snore began te make itsslf felt, also heard, and the members forgot themeelves under the witching influence of its melody. The enore noticed this and redoubled its ef- forts, and, as it increased in volume, it caught the speaker's ear. Mr. Keifer rapped with the gavel and said *‘The gentleman from Tennessee {a out of order, and to be recognlzsd ho must offer his resolution to adjourn while standing.” Congressman Dibrell, one of Mr, War- ner's colleagu taklog in the situation, shook the snoring statesman and said “Dick, what in the world are you do- ing? You have gotten tho house in ter- rible confusion, and Keifer thinks you have made a motton to adjourn.” “What?"” ejaculated Mr. Warner, rub- bing his cyes, *‘Why, [ was only study- ing the constltution,” And the snore tickled itself under its ninth rib and went of Into a comatose condition instanter. et The greatest tea-drinker in England ls Mr. Gladstone, the greatest in France M. Clomenceau, and in America Mr. Boucicault. The latter carries whilo traveling a flask of toa as others do of cognac. — Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizor and_invigorator. Used now over the whole civilizod world. Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the gennine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G B, Siegert & Sons Northern Montana is overrun with bears and wolves. | —— GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES, THE WORLD'S BEST, Are noted the world ever for Tortotse, Durability, Economy and Con- venience. Thousands of consumers attest their Superiority over all would-be Competitors. Every Stove or Range bearing the name GARLAND (0o matter what kind of fuel 1t may be com- mended for) is offered with the absolute guarantee of being the tinest and BEST ARTICLE of its kind that can be made for the price asked., For sale in Omaha orly by LANGE & FOITICK, 318 and 320 South Thirteenth street. nov21tf ——— A full line of colored gros grain Silks in all the popular shades at 95 cents, reduced fron §1.15, Smith’s New Store, 1307 Farnam street. Furs and Fur Trimmings, at Saxe’s. nl9m,w&f-tf MY DISCOUNT—20 PER CENT— bents all presents you may got at otaer clothing houses. POLACK the clothier. OYSTERS AND TURKEY, CRANBEKRIES AND CELERY, For Thankeglving Dinner— AT WM. GENTLEMAN'S. e —— One Square Hallet & Davis Piano, in splendld order, will sell c/icap for cash, Nearly new. Inquire at once at eod- 3t Ennory & ERICKSON'S, — MY DISCOUNT—20 PER CENT— beats all presents you may get at other clothing houses. POLACK the clothier. 24 3t o — IF YOU WANT TO Save money on underwear, 20 per cent. off, at POLACK'S, n243t MY DISCOUNT—20 PER CENT— beats all presents you may get at other clothing houses, POLACK the clothier, n24-3t —— YOU CAN NOT AKFFORD to buy an overcoat without getting my Prices, 20 per cent, ofl, at POLACK n24 Bt - —— - IF YOU WANT TO Save money on underwear, 20 per cunl off, at POLACK'S | — AUCTION. on Wednesday, Nov. “th at 10a. m, | will sell all the furniture, beds, beding, stoves, &g, 10 room house, 1418 Jackson street, W. B, Grina, Auctioneer, n24 2t D YOU CAN NOT A tobuy an overcoat Prices, 20 per cent UKD without getting my off, at POLACK'S, n24.: e Ladies and Gientlemen's al Cape, at 01 0m,wal-Af IF YOU WANT TO Savo money on_underwear, 20 per off, at POLACK'S n2 Saxe's, the Hatter, Ogera Houee, ‘u Home." ner DALY DI 77y LITHERARY NOTES rioss A bl b R st r Logros, and the sculptor Boc p aph taken in 18 1t a¢ n AT 8f ) wa | The Lower Thame one ios eecond of the papers on the | The Lower Thames,” anc Y Cisil War, T h 1 Domel. | 10008 of Court.” Probably the MCMALGRR R Dl ort Donel- 1o aetion of the in modern mast son,” which is contributed by Genoral Low Wallace, A score of illustrations presont views on the field, portraits of ofticets, maps, and (not the lesst inter eating) an antc t conditional Surrender’ eral Buckner. The ‘‘Recollections of a Private”" are ph copy, recently mado General Grant, of his famous “Un- dispatch to Gon continued with descrip tions of the early “‘Campaigning to no Purpose” along the Potomac, with illus- trations, The fiction consists of **An Adventure of Huckleberry Finn, with an account of the famous Girangerford - Shepherdson Feud,” by Mark Twai “The Kuight of the Black Forest,” by Miss Cirace Denio Litchfield, and tho second part of Mr. Howell's new novel, *‘The Rise of Silas Lapham.” Other illustrated papers are “‘Dublin City,” “‘Hunting the Rocky Mountain Goat,” ““Tha New 4 ! and **American Palnters inl’ other departments are up to the usual standard, and presont & groat varioty of interesting and instructive topics. John G. Whittier opens the Christmas St. Nicholas with a beautiful poem, en- titlod. ““The Light that is Felt;"” while Tennyson {8 ropresented by a_charming portrait of his two grand- children. Mary Hallock Footo, writes and illus- trates a beautiful sea-side article, called “Menhaden Sketches— Summer at Chriat. mas-time.” J, T. Trowbridge contributes anow serial, called *‘His One Fault.,” F. R Stockton, in his second ‘‘Person- ally Conducted” paper, jumps from France to Genoa, with o graphic descrip- tion of “The City of the Bended Knee;" Louisa M. Alcott has another jolly Spin ning-wheel story, “The Hare and the "and there is one of Boyesen's “Tales of two Continents.” The second part of *‘Among the Law-makers,” Fd- mund Alton’s recollections of his term as a page while in the United States senate, ia at cnce amusing and inatruc- tivo, while *‘Davy and tho Goblin,’ 4\|nul|L the \]luumuuly Christmas fea. tures are **Viasiting Santa Claus,” a poem, “Madie's tmas,” a description of several ; noted Christmas fotes in West- minister Hall; and a clever little eketch, ““What tho Philosopher Said on Christ- masday.” Thero are also poems by H H. Helen G. Cone, and Malcolm Douglas Edna Dean Proctor contributes a skotch of the young Crown Prince of Russia, witha portrait; and C. F. Holder tells of awhale that was imprisoned in an ico- berg. Among the contributions in tho Christ. mas (Dacember) Harper's will be an un- usual number of poems from both English and American poeme, Stedman contributes two, *‘Witcheraft, 1691,” ““Witcheraft, 1884," which Howard Pyle illustrates. Stoddard has a poem of some length, “The Judgment of Solo- mon.” Andrew Lang has two lighter Christmas poems, a ‘‘Ballade of Cbrist- mas (thosts,” and **Christmus Violets.” Wallace Bruce writes a Christmas recol- lection of **The Old Homestead,” which has illustratione by Harry Fenn and Alfred Fredericks; Thomas Dunn English a legend of ‘*Ogre-castle,” illustrated by Reinhart; and Margaret Sangster a sony of “The Dear Loug Ago,” which has illustrations by Dielman, and a musical score by W. W. Gilchrlat. The danger of Incidental harm to the community, or to certaln classes of peo- ple, from the increased use of machinery, the extension of public works, etc, is greatly diminished when those who make the laws, espocially those whose duty it is to interpret them, recognize that law is a progressive sclonce; that it is a means, not an end; that when a state ot things arises for which there is no prece- dent, a new precedent must be made, How the most enlightened jurists hold this priniple constantly in view, and how the common aa well as the statute law is thus made to keep pace with the gencral advance of civilization, is admir- ably set forth in the leading article in the North American Review for De- cember, *‘Labor and Capital Before the Law,” by Judge T. M. Cooley. of Michi- gan, To the same number Willlam K. Ackerman contributes some su tive “Notes on Railway Management,” Dr. hliemann tells what he found in his ex- cavations of the ruins of Tiryns, in south- ern (ireece, and Principal Shairy supple mente his scholarly article on *‘Friend ship in Ancient Poetry” with one on “Kriendship in English Poetry.” The other articles in the number are, “The British Houeo of Lords,” by (ieorge Ticknor Curtis, and ‘1t 2sponsibility for State Roguery,” by John I, Hume. With its next numbar the Magazine of Art opens right royally in ita new vol ume. Not satisfied with giving a hand- some etching . W, Macbeth as a front. isplece to the number, the publishere present to each subscriber to the new volume a beautiful etching by J. A. S. Monks, after his populsr painting, *‘Crossing the Pasture.” Mr, Macbeth's etching, *‘Here it Is,” shows usa young woman sitting at the breakfast table looking over the morning papers. The opening paper of this number, describing ‘The New Forest' is by Mil licent Garnett Fawcott, wife of the late Postmaster General of England. Miss Helen Zimmern writer of Benjamin Vautler, the paiater of poas ants; and Mr., Andrew Lang writes ‘Some Japanese Bogies.' R. L. Steven won's poem, *A Visit From the Sea,’ and illustrations of it, printed in s delicate soa-green tint, form a most successful in- auguration of @ charming series of pen and pencil pictures, K. Mibel Robing n writes of the ‘Romance of Art’,and ‘Hatfield House,' the resldence of the Marquis of Salisbury, is described by J. Penderel-Brodhurst. Other papers are devoted to Melssonier, ‘(ireck Myths it Greek Art,’ ‘Illustratlons of Moliore,’ and *Some Portraits by Hogarth,’ The bound numbers of the Magazine of Art for 1584 make an extremely hand- some volume, The abundance and the Ligh quality of i illustrations aro not ceable, even in this age of making, They include wood:uts that compare favorably with the work of our best engravers, an etching by Machoeth color prints of pictures, etc. Mr, F. A Bridgman, Mr 5 nt, Mr. Dinnat an¢ Mr. Wyatt Eaton's *‘Portrait of a Lady yroduced in wood-engraving, as ur Dannat's “Spanish Quar in th aar's Salon, and Mr. Bridsman's OMoaorish Baby taking his Hath Other remarkably good ;uin\- are *‘The Cast Museum at uhri and the **D onysos,’ portant article on **1 A lu fine book f the most ywnup in_ a9 picturesque par that of Mr, Censtatine lonides | trated in & sories of articles de spectlyely to the realists like D Regamey, idealists like Corot, aundold mastors like van Goyer and Ruysdall The Monthly Record of Art, forei u and American, makes in the complete voluma » summary of the year which is both readablo and useful. Cassell & Company Limited, Now York. as and The first number of the Amorican edition of The Quiver, published by Cas. sott & Co., New York, will not fall be. hind the expectations of those who have been oagerly awaiting its appearance, It is dignified, entertalning, instructive and it mado as attractive in appearance as it is in toxt by plenty of fine illustrations and superior printing. Lord Brabason cpons the number with & papor on “Clubs for Young Women." Other gen. oral articles are *‘Open Air Preaching in America,”" ‘‘By Gaza to Hebron, A Groat a Day,” “‘Some Bi-Centennial Glimpses,” and *“The V illage Churches of England.” By way of fiction we have the oponing chapters of two serial stories, “Mollie's Maidons,” *‘A Poor Man's Wife.” The short stories are *'Found Again,” and “Rob and His Pilgrim's Progress.” Papers of & popular theological are *“The Mysteries of Rov- olation and of Nature,” “‘Seripture Los- sons for School and Home,” *‘The Cedars and the Candlesticks,” “Now Parables from Nature,” **The Growth of the New Testament,” ‘““‘The Prayer of the l’\\nl\cm. and *‘Sunday Reading of the Paslms " The poetry of the numbor is “The Return of the Prodigal,” illus- trated by the frontispiece, and *'Qucen Margaret and King Malcolm.” The de- partment called **Short Arrows,” is suro to be one of the most popular features of this magazine, An American Politician” is the title of . Marion Crawford’s last novel, pub- lished by Hcughton, Mifitin & Co., Boa. ton, and for salo in Omaha by J. 8. Caul- field, Mr. Crawford has grown to bo a very popular novelist, and {those who have herctofore most admired his flights of fancy will perhaps be equally surprised and pleased with the strong character of the present work, which may bo said to bo a picture drawn by common senso from passing political events. ‘A Koman Singer,” which wasthe immediateprecur- sor of “*An American Politician,” was tull of improbabilities so charmingly told as to appear simplo and natural. While vho present work is 1o loss gracoful and pleasing in style, it is at the eamo time broader, showing deeper thouglit and more painstaking labor. The cnaracter of the hero is strongly drawn and thoe set- ting well drawn to show it to advantage and add artistic value. The book cloees with an address delivered by the hero, then senator, in the capitol, when the choosing of a president has dovoled upon congress, treating on the evils of parti- santsm and urging non-partisan political action, Emily Faithful's *‘Three Visita to America,” published by Fowler & We'ls, New York and for sale in Omaha by J S Caulfield, is one of’the most entortain- ing volumes that have been placed upon our table for a long time. The author of this volume needs no introduction to the American public, her work in behalf of struggling women during the past twonty years has been attended withso much suc- cess that she has acquired wide-spread colobrity in spite of herself, Her throo visits to this country were made for the purpose of studying our society, our In- dustrial methods and organizations in be- half of poor and unfortunate English women, and the record of these three visits i8 not a rush Into print to gratify personal motives morely, or to let tho | world know *‘my impressions of America,” after the stylo of so many foreign tourists, but the notes of a warm-hearted, practical observer who is in earnestfor the improvement of the condition of her follow-women, and gives her best expor- lence in the tracings of her pen. Few writers on America have seen 8o much of our country, talked with so many of our best people, and looked so deeply into our social habits and institutions; and as she relates the notable incidents of her journey, in a lively, agreeable manner, showing evergwhero the woman of exhu’ berant good nature, the reader is cap vated at the start, One finds himself newly interested in things that hedeemed tamiliar; reads about men and women f whom ho has frequently heurd, but set in now lights and phases Sketches of conversations oeeur Jl through the book, most of them with well-known people. But what will most mterest the American reader are the chatty comparisons made of our sceine manuerisms with those of ola land, auc the tendenciocs that she thinks are cluur]) t0 be seon in popular sentimont as con- cerns trade, government, labor, the wo mau (uestion, art, and so on. —— Live bat shooting will be u featuro of the second international clay pigenn tour- nament at New Orleans. Sevoral thous and will be secured. Sportsmen are grently interested in this novel aport, TUTT’S ~ PILLS S MR RS ] 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triumph nl the Age MPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER, |, ownof appetite, Bowels contl head, with a dull Paln under after enting, withu dis: pility of temper, Low apirit ng of hnving neglected som A nens, D Fluttering m the Meart, Dots before the eycs, Honducke over the right eye, Itestleasncas, with (itfal drenma, Highly colored Urlne, aud CONSTIPATION. LLS are especially adapted ko’ effeets wuich o wtonishtnesutferor l-mxm-(l;- They Knerens hody to T TOTTS HAIR DYE GRAY JTATR Or WHISKERS Change: GLOSSY BLACK by a singlo up p“ruln this DYE, 10 imparts o naturil color, i instantaneonsly L by Druggists, o wont by express on receipt of uffice, 44 Murray St., New York H. 8, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska WRNADER O YHOROUOUBRND AND 10K RADY " HEBEFORD NG JERSEY CATIL AND DUROO O JERAKY RND AWINA L& Yoang stock tar ‘e, Corrospondence solicited | Take ! . Tako all t wnd indige tion ures, Take all the Ayue Fover, and billious Take all the and Nerve for Take all the ¢ health restorers, n short, take all the best qualitics of all theso, and the b of all the best medicinos in | thowor d, and you will find that — Hop Bitters have the best curatlvo (ual itica and powers of all — concentra In them,and that thoy willoure w any orall of theae, singloor—combined Fail. A thorough tiial will give positive proci of this Hardened Liver, Fivo voars ago 1 broke down with kid- ney and livor complaint and thoumatism, Since then 1 have boon unable to be abont at all. My liver booame hard like wood: my limbs wore putfed up and fillod with water, All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. Trosolved to try Hop Bittera; 1have used soven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my caro; otherwise 1 would have beon now in my grave. J, W. Mogey, Buflalo, Oct. 1, 1881, Poverty and Sufforing, 1 wan dragged down with dobt, pover ty and sutfering for years, caused by a sick family and largo billa for doctorin; 1 was completely discouraged, untilone yonr ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 commenced using Hop Bitters, andin one month we wero all well, and nono of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, youcan keep your families well a year with Hop Bittera for less toan one dector's visit will cost, 1 know it."— A WoRKINGMAN, £ None genuine without_a bunch of gre ops on the white label. Shun wl the v poisonous stull with *“Hop' or “Hops” in thew name, on Hostetter's Stom ach Bittors is8 afioe Dlood dopurent, a ra: tional cathartie, and asuporhanti bilious wpecific 1 railiosthe failing enorglea of debilitated and bilious dyspepuin Compininthae among tho ovils which it entiraly o moves In fropical countrior, whore tha liver and bowels are orgams most unfavor ACH o @ ably affocted by the ) ’“5‘3 combined influonce 2 of climate 1 > water, It T & vory Formalo by all jdruggista and rary FafogAn s onorally 1. W. WUTPE! COLY AUZNT, A1 BROADWAV, N, Proposals tor Budlding Briages. Department of the Interior, Oftice of Indian Affairs, Nov. 17, 1584 Sealed provosals, endorsed *proposals for buililing Bridges,” will be recolved at this offico until 1 Tuesduy the 16th- of Decom or, 1584, for th etruction of three bridges on the Santeo Sioux Reser- vatiou i ka, and Ponca Resorvat'on in Dakotu At the following locationg; on the Santeo over the Baz'le cr ek, of three wp ¢ ridien in question are £ o of combination of , with cant shoes, resting on pile Nic brara river aro r Buzdlo crock, 13 teet, and over River, 10 foct bolow watr fevel, and ara to be built in_sccordance with plans and specifications to he seen at the o Quartermanter at Omahu, Nebroska, the lorado, and of the *“Inter () fon o fthe bridgeato under the i S supervision of n person to be disignated by nt. 5t Do accomparfed by a co atew Depository , for amount of thd proy d 10 the Unitod Stat e fail £ oxccute & Gtherwise to bo returned Fothe bidder. an submittiog bids, bidders should {ato the time required by them for the contruction Jf tho bri ges, as g mateer will ho_ con Irking the awards, and made n part of the The right 13 resrved (o rejoct any or @l bids o uny part of any b if dee e tho bert Interest of o Furvice 122wk m e Pumpkin, Starch, o and Frut Strainer. Twelve articles in one. The Orestost Combl- pation Eaowa. per cen Chock wiikbe for any bidder or bi wood and sufiicient surctios 4 por Winelor ctsioghe. The Hunter Sifter Mlg alis (oor o SIANA MO Ao l-wtlu retcrp ik, nuwu enn A 4 €O0.. Nflflllflflsl Nehraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chlcago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. -n.. now extension of this line from Wakefleld uy BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahrough Conoord and Colerige TO EXARTINGTON, chos $ho best portlon of the Btato, Bpocial ex on rotes for land seok P this lino 4 1K and Haritugton, aad via Biar 40 & ‘a‘l()Ux CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD sor tht 0., 6. 2, M, & 0. Rallway 0 Cov Hloux City, Ponce, Harbingtou, Wayao sud Qonneot at Tilmic ¥ Fromont, Oakda.s, Nellzh, sod through bo Vel jPUTTER & GOB WEBER, t - b S, AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PAUKARD ORGANS, Wo have tho largest and best stock of Sheo Musio In the city, comprising Ber- In, Vienna, Potors’ *‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Broslan, Mayenco editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 16TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, ~ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS Jowelry of a dosigns made to order, Large stock of ‘Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARR LARGE STCCK OF oward Waltham, Elgin, lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. EREID. W. GIRAS, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY). I IVE e IES IR, LIME AND CELENT, auce ra Gth™and Do plas streots NEB Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO., 1013 Jones Street } OMAHA NEB OVERCOATS,SUITS And Pants to Order. A. LINDQUEST & CO.,, “ TAILORS 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, Our Beautifil Line of Fall Goods Just In: early and get solootion from the most complete and alegant stook of woolens we shown- Lat us make you a vice, fined overcoat, lino through with the heaviest «ilk, or a suit of clothes unoxcolled anywher good fit, well made, and of fine material, » palr of iron-alad Trousers, which will keep their shape and wear till you tire of them, CMAHA, ASK FOR RED crOsS. | POTTER & GOBB. 1515 Farnam St. POR 104—BALE—Klogant rey ton blocky trim postof south front, Just on now grad overy msdein fmprovemut, four year’ the, ~ Barga GOTTEIL & COB 1616 Farnam 1.7 oon Farnam 8t , oo | O SALE 181w houen, Troom o ouso 11 sdoms, wikh | X! Horbachs 1t mddition, comyarative — ew aod ,000 cash, badasico on | K00 shapz. Pricos 088ly BNIAN00.0N mlrmuwml. 1615 Farnaw 8% [OR BALE—168 litcn stroet, torma. 1 house, lot 46x135 on Hawm F'm SALE—2(1—Threo fine 'brick roside 2dth stroot, Letwoon Dodgo an modern nprovements, east front, wnd as | will iy 10 por ocnt not. Ono half cash, bal tong time 171—Tot sonth front 60x168, 5 room cottage, besidvn closets and bath room, many | POTTEI & COBY, 1010 Farnam Bt |, (00et ey hado troen, oto , §3,200, Kasy torme. POTTER & CONB, 1616 Faroam Sb. ]wn HALFE—196—Fine rostidenoe on M. Ploasant 1o, 14 block Park avonue, 14 roome, all woders. ,',,.ml 10 ;«:’ VER 0 ool frouth Trom JFGE BALE-Lote in 1itside aoditions, best a the Bargaln. In city for resid POTTER & COBE, 1616 Farnsm 8. 97,0 l'u’rlnu & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. PNOR BALK—180— and 1ot on Georgla o, ono-half block south of Bb. Mary's avenue stroct car lino, full lot, house new, § rooms. Choap, 1,600 A POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnawm 8 o8 BALE-Lote, vacant ‘aud tmproved, & &b puitaof the city.” Call on us, PJYTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam Sb. {OR SALE—Lota ~172—182x18%2 toot east front, on 11th and Lowe avenu Arbor, with.house © taomi, stabic | cal aud $10 per s ont hiado and fruit troos Will ba soli a VPUTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam 8, POTTER & COBH, 1616 Farnam By tnterseotion of Farnam shr ok s stroot, © out buildingy, o bargain, JOR SALE-160—South and east 00 with #ix roowm hou o and frult garden, Howord, eto. harlos stroot, Bhinn's 8rd wldition, §2,600, fon JOR MAIIC 560 mores 13 miles south of Unioa Will well 50, 160, 240 or 520 acrs im oved, housos, barns, orchal 0 o from $46 o 895 por acro. POTTER & COBB 16156 Farnam 5. COBB, 1616 Farnam Vory sasy: ¥ —189—Touse 0 rooms, uloelot on 26th | YAOR SALE—20000 aores o suo-half block north ot Bt. Mary's avouuo, 43, Nobraska, ab 8800 por acro. Prioo 3,400, s, POTTER & COBB 1616 Farnam Cit & COBD, 1616 Farvam 81, 903 o8 of yood land o PO BALE- 100 Hlouss 7 rooms In fw royalr, on | LNOR BALE: ot et Tronts on Doglas sireo Hear | XV oounty, at®. cre. 2th, Prico $4,000. Kk torms, POITER ¢ OB, 1616 Farnam POTTER & COBY, 1616 Farnam oral sectlons 'u Dawson oounty —144—Fine Jrnor south an OR BALE—Sov #0.60 por wore. POTTER & COUB 1515 Faroam B3, ull lot, atrout ar lino torus, of dostrable! and fn Doo. [ glas. Sarpy, Cuming, o, Morriok, Buffalo, Kearnoy, Thayer and Lincoln counties. | POTTER & OOBB 1615 Farnam 84 NOR HALE—184—Halt lot, goo J\ OR HALK-10,000 acre house, barn, ote. Price $1,000, ono-! POTTER & C BB, 1616)4ur 1515 F'arnam St.