Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1884, Page 5

Th}* DAII \' I‘l‘ l' PATTERSON'S bUB DIVISION - OM._\. /2:._ | ® | ALK s [ B 18100 n|n|n|n 0] el olslnlsnlsn L l 50 l'm Wfii I B0 | 80 B A I it vt ¢ el @015 1) 1sfafu 0| efafe|s|ala]f \ |t A4 e (S - &l R ALLEY | JEat | | lEvsy | £ | | (817 | 18 ) 104 0 | 21 23 | 20| 94| 3 | 20 | 27 | 28| 29 |80 | 81 | | | | a2 0| % '.nA\er ' b0 185|160 o) ol B Tnion Avenue, 32 This our new addition, containing 64 beautiful lots in a splendid local ty. 30 lots already sold this month. Four new houses now up. Four more going up. Two flowing rings on the addition. Three good wells of water 12 feet deep. DON'T PAY RENT. Buy one of these lots and we will assist you to kuild a new house nside of thirty days, and you can pay+ us for both in monthly payments PRICE OF LOTS 8175 TO $225 EAGH. Terms, $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. This is the finest in vestment and best nppm.un\(y for persons of moderate means to secure a home ever cffered in Umaba. Inquire of those now hving on the addition how they like it, and how much they wiil take fortheir bargain. $100,000.00 to loun in sums o{ $500 and upwards on improved Douglas county tarms at 7 per cen’. per annum. 200,000 Zmb wild, fertils and luxuriant Jands for sa'e, from 83 00 nROMR, 6. PATTERSON & CO,, N. E. Cor. 13th and Yarnam Sts. RAYMOND.JEWELER THE CHOICEST LINE Of FINE STONES AT BED ROCK PRICES ! Presentation Gifts a Specialty, Inspection Solici ted. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15 h St THETS “METEOR CLOCK" GAWVEDN AW A . ALL NIGHTE _ | however, and a row ensued. MAtht\Gl. VOWS, | Dillon Wedded to] A. Riley in the Church Mr, Thomas A Miss Sadic of the Holy Family The marriage of Thomas A. Dillon to Miss Sadie A. Riloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Riley, announced some time ago, took place yesterday morning at the Church of the Holy Family, Rov. Fr, Shaflol officiating, Solemn high mass was said at 8 o'clock, after which Ave Verum was sung by Mes, Bothge. The bridal party then en- tored the church to the music of the march from ‘Lucretin Borgia.” The bride was attired tn white brocaded vel- vet trimmed in white satin, wearing or- ange blossows over her veil, Miss Jennie Dellone was the bridesmaid and Mr, M P. Farrell, of Chicago, the best man. After the ceremony the bridal party were taken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Riley, on Cass stroot, and the ro- ception, which was largely attended, was held there from 9 to 11. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John McCreary, Mr. and Mra. Chas. McDonald, Miss Brotto Mo- Donald, Mr. B. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. O'Donohue, Mr. Frank Dallone, Mr. Fred Dellone, Mr. and Mrs. A. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. M. A, McNamara, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Bethge, Miss Nettio Burkley, Mr. and_Mrs. W. M. Bushman, Mre, Riley, of Ponnsylvania, the grandmother of the bride, Mr. Ed Riley, Mr. Downey, Miss MoCrenry, Messre. Ed and Frank McCreary, Mr. Glocoam, of Brooklyn, Mr. J. J. Fitzgibbon, of Chicago. The bridal couple started for the east Inat night and will bo gouo about two weeks. Upon their return they will take rooms at the Millard where they will re- side this winter. Smoke Seal of North Carolina =Tbao co. A WASSAILING WAKE. A Scene of Depravity Ends in the Uso of the Razor. Yestorday afternoon Anna Pickard, one of the disorderly women of the clty, died ina tumblod tetamont houso near Ninth and Dodge streots. The body of the dead woman was properly oared for and the stove removed from the room where it was lying. The drunken husband of the woman came home soon after this was done and insisted that the stove should be restored to its place. After considerablo time and argument had been expended upon him hoe was at last led to believe that the corpse would keep botter without a fire and tubsided. Later on Flora Bonson, Martin Con- nelly and a soldier took upon themselves the onerous duty of watching the body during the night. They even got drunk, Connelly was struck in the mouth by a razor in the hand of the soldier, and that opening widened by about four inches, the gash ruuning down under his jaw #hd cut to the bone, When the police arrived the body was found taken from its bed and lying partly naked on the floor. The undertakers wero sent for, and the body was removed to their room. Connelly and the girl were placed under arrest and taken to the jail, where the wounds of the former were dressed by Dr. Leisenring. The police are on the lookout for the soldier, but he has not yet been appre- hended. e — Coughs, Colds and Sore-Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Cap- icum Cough Drops. 3 BEFORE THE JUDGES, Fifteen Indictments in the U, 8, Court —Judge Nelson to 8it in Judge Dundy's Place Next Week. In the dittrict court before Jndge Wakley vesterday, the jury In the ocase of Clapp & Davis againat Sheriff Miller returned & verdict finding tho right to the possession of tho property, at the time tho euit was brought, in the defen- dantand fixing its value ot $1,737.09 and his damage $206,78, Before Judge Neville the case fof the state against Gallagher was given to the juryat 3 p.m., and at 3 oclock this morning they were siill out. James H. hyner aiso instituted suit againat the city to recoyer the sum of §4,604.11 for grading for the city. In the United States court the grand jury returned fifteen indictments which \.\) soldiet of civilian who will |a tako alive or bring in head of the/ French commanderin f shall or the necessary proofs have been given, recelvo o roward of 10.000 tacls aud b rocommended to the emporor as worthy to have bestowed him & peacock’s foather with the rank of msjor in the army. (A tael 1s worth about §150. The pencock's feather carries with it the rank | of a mandarin of & superior ordor, ) For a French ofticer next in rank to b Hl l\\lh\\ NOVEM |€r h 1 IS‘% isting frequently takes the place at the duak, which 18, however, generally filled hy the manager, an int it and good natured looking Italian, & relative of the | ¥ iotor, Ta reply to the reporter's in juiries the mansger said. *“*Most of our cuatomers are Germ Ttaliane. We [ have also o fair sprikling of Irish, but not a great many Americans, It would bo a mistako to supporo that most of our ra aro tramps, There are somo ordor no doubt, but you can esi- | ocuston of th the commander (a seven atripes oflicer) a | ly distinguish them, for there Is a peculiar roward of 5,000 taels and a peacock's |airabout a tramp quite diffarent to that foather, and the rank of first captain. of a man out of work Three oat of the 3. Fora military officor of the next rank (five stripes), 1,000 tacls, with ro- commendation to receive a plain feather and the rank of second captain, zon presont had a decidedly tramp-like lock; three others were very respectably dressed, the balence, including two wo- men, looked like ordinary working peo- 1. For taking or killing any officor of | ple. lower rank, 500 taels, & plain feather, and the rank of lieutenant; for killing a French private soldler, 100 tasls; and for every Anamese or Chineso taken in the sorvics of France a reward of fifty tacls, To any person killing & great number of the enemy & proportionate reward will begiven. If already an officlal, the per- son taking alive or bringlng in the head of an enemy will be recommended to higher ranks proportionate to the merit displayed. For capturing an iron-plated ship of the firat aize a reward of 100,000 tacls is offered; for an iron-plated ship of the second size, 80,000 taels; fora wooden vessel of the first size, 40,000 taels; for & rowboat, 100 taels; and whatever is found in the ships will be given to those who take them. For burning or singing |h|lvs of the enemy one-halt the reward will be paid. The great population of Paris wa housed in only 68,122 dwellings, while those of Muanohulnfiu were about 285, 000; but of the Paris houses nearly half (32,422) wore of more than four stories. Another modifying difference is that an average Paris houso is built In flats, o a8 to give one good temement on each floor, while ia Boston or New York each tenement in a block of good houses is perpendiculs A Paris house should: count for at least three on Beacon street or Columbus avenue. This Is one of the reasons why the apparent crowding to- gether of persons in Paris does not scem to be unfavorable to longevity, for there were in Paris 6 389 persous above 80 years old, 2,747 between 86 and 90, 138 beyond 95, and 20 who were 100 and upward, We did better than that in Massachusetts—whera in 1880 we had 27 over 100 years old, 132 between 95 and 100, 2,624 from 85 to 90, and 6,746 be- tween 80 and 86. But tho Varis exhibit of old ago is creditable to a city which a Cambridge prefossor once doclared was “‘no place for deacons,” or other ancient persons. The number of beggars, va- grants, prostitutes, etc., Is not separately stated, and is blended with Infants placed at nurse, students and pupils and hospital pemimmrnfilhe whole numbering 61,699, of whom 36,621 are women and girls. The number of women engaged in certain occupations is larger than one would sup- pese. Of the governmont employes of all sorts (66,720), 20,315 are women; of teach- ers and professors, 9,324 are men and 12,- 497 women; of artists, including musicians, tors and actressess, 22 272 are men and ,164 women. Kven among ‘‘savants and publicists,” there aro 5500° women to G4 men; while the proprictors and per- sons living on thelr own property are much more than half women,—131,812 of that sex to 79,038 men. Of clergymen snalrelizton persons thero are nearly 7800 of whom more than half—d437! aro women. In medical occupations,— physlcians, midwives and nurses—thero are 1 women to 7723 men; and even in ‘‘judiclal professions” (including olerks and copyists, no doubt) there are 7758 women to 9132 men, The “‘public force” of Paris includes 25,482 men, of whom 12,5633 are soldiers and 12,684 are gendarmes and police. Of the clasmfied occupatians 651,678 persons live by trade and commerce and 1,102,313 by manufacturing and machanical om- ployments, Of the latter the women are 662,206 and the men 540,288; but the workingmen (ouvrlers) atrictly speaklng are 317,712, while the working women (ouvrleres) are only 272,187. This pre- ponderance of men in these industrial employments no doubt accounts for the near approach of equality in tho soxes at Parls, notwithstanding the fearful sur- plus of widows mentioned above. The strictly nautical employmenta occupy somothing more than 50,000 persons, nearly all men. It ‘would require the imagination of Victor Hugo, or the patient and com- prehensive Industry of the late Dr. Jar vis, who dled in Dorchester last week, to present these arthmetical statements in their manifold relation to human life and civilization, for good or evil. They are the raw material of social science, capa- ble of being presented in as many forms to the mind as the astrinomic art of Paris employs to render fish, flesh and fowl, frous, oggs and vegetablos acoeptable to the human pulate. By 1890 the popule tion of Massachusetts will have overtuk- enthat of Paris, and tho comparis that can then be made batween the two groups of 2} millions each will be very inatructive, ’X}IVG JHL NI XTIDLISIO NJIS JWIL LUMINOUS » DIAL--SHINE To any one who purchases goods to the amount of &16.00 or more at CAHN BROS' CLOTHING HOUSE. 1343 Faruam Street before December 1st, 1884, BOYS" AND YOUTHS SHOES Kvery attention is paid to the quality of this line of vah and no eflrts have been spared to produce » shoo that will b accepiablo'to all purchasers. @ur Stook in the sbove line 19 Most Gomplete IN THE CITY. JOUR PRICES HAYB— NEVER BEEN S0 L0« e THIS SEASON. An Early Inspection Solicited. TIRRELL & COOK, 1208 Fernam Stroet, - - - OMAHA, NEB are being kept secrot until the parties ogainst whom they are returned have been approhended. It is understood, how- ever, that the parties are indioted for fraud in connection with the eale of the Otoe reservation lands. A tolegram was yesterday received from Judge Nelson, of Minneapolis dis- trict, judge of the district of Minnesota, stating that in obedlence to the direction of Circuit Judge Brewer he would br here on Monday next and hold court fo Judgo Dundy. YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tig VOLTAIO 1KLT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, oner to send their celobrated Kiko THIO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELkoTRIO A¥- PLIANCKS on_trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, fons of vitality and manhood, and all mndml troubles. Also for rhuluuntllm' neural, paralysis, aad many other discases, Complets restoration to health, vigor and manhood,| guaranteed. No risk inenrred, as thirty days’ rial is allowed., Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free. — THE HEADS OF FIU The Chinese Want and Good Prices for Then the Market Ranges, OHMEN, Will Pay —~How Boston Gloe, Late copice of newspapers published in China in the Baglish language give much 0 to the war with the French in the Chinese ure now engaged, A in the China Mail gives & trans- lation of & proclamation issued at Canton by the govornment, offering rewards for the heads of Frenc Y officers and soldiers After abusing ths enemy, charging them with ingratitude and injastice, and with being cruel, proud, and covetous, the proclamation declares that in the judg ment of all the natlons the French are in the wrong, The rewards are theu announced which will be granted for dortroying those wicked people, 8 . THE NEW YOBK TRAME MONICO, DEL- An Eatiug House Where Pcople Who of Luck Oan for Five Cents, aro Out Koast N. Y. Telegeam, In the Fourth wardis a restaurant which has been nicknamed ‘the Tramps’ Delmonico,” and which, considering the wages of labor in this country, is prob- ably tho cheapost eating houso in the world, The bill of fare comprises no leas than thirty items, twenty-nine of which range from one to five cents, the thirtioth in our success than that which “Of course,” continued tho manager, “with our low prices the margin is very small and the most careful managemont is nocossary; but there is no other secrot brings it in overy kind of eating house, which is, that we use good materials, cook them decently and serve thom oloanly. Itisa groat mistake to suppose that becanse a man is obliged to go to the cheapost oat- ing houso ho cau find that he ceases to appreclate these points.” Loading the reporter into tho yard where at a largo tablo a Foung man was fashioning all shapes and’ sizen of jolnts into “‘portione,” the manager continued: ““Hero is tho meat and I don't think you will find a talnted piece in the whole lot.” (The roporter fatled to doso.) On one sido of the tablo stood a tub half full with braine. **Wu give fried brains for four cents,” said the managor; “‘the vory samo dish and just cs good as that I used to charge thirty-five conts for whon I kopt a large down town restau-ant a fow years ago. In roply to_ the inquiry how it was that charity could not manage to provido such ocheap dinners as ho was able to give with a profit, the manager shrugged his shoulders and smd: “Saprisit! I suppose it ls bocauso 1 have to get a profit or ceaso to give the dinnors, but charity begins at home.” — —— ABLE TO OARRY IT ALL. An ltalian Woman Silently Convin, a Orowd That She Has a Head" New York Times, A shopkeeper near the city hall ele- vated railway station broke up a fow old boxes yesterday and left the wood piled up on tho curbstone. Two persons went into his store and asked him forit. One was au Irishman, able bodied, apparently and rich enough to own a paper of chew- ing tobacco. The other was an Italian woman, dirty and avericious-looking, with bronzed and wrindled face, small bluo cyes, a ragged dress of gaudy flannol and low, thick shoes, The shopkooper turned to the woman, ““Take It away quick,” heenid, sharply. “Yer, can't carry it all; lav me soom,” said the Irishman, The woman made no reply, but it was evident that she meant to carry off all that wood or none of it. The lrishman and several idle men stood around to watch her do it. She didn't work in a hurry. The aldermen canvassing tho city vote were not more deliberate than she was, After taking a thorough sur- vey of the situation, she pioked up a faw A Great Problem, Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, Take all the Zood purifiers, Take all the Zhewmatic rem Take o)l the Dyspepsia and indlges tion ocures, T 1 e Fover, and biltiona specifles, Tako all tho Brain and Nerve forc Take all the (7reat b In short, take all the ’ of all there, and the theworld, and you will find that—liop Bitters have the beat ourative qia itios and powors of all —concentrated In them,and that thoy willoure when any orall of these, singleor—combined Fail. A thorough tiial will give positive proof of this Hardened Liver, Fivo yoars ago 1 broke down with kid. ney and liver complaint and rhoumatism, Since then 1 have been unable to be about at all, My liver bacame hard like my limbs were puffed up and filled with water, All the best physiclans agreed that nothing could cure mo. I rosolved to try Hop Bittors; 1havo used roven bottles; tho hardness has all gone from my liver, tho swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a mwracle in my cate; otherwise 1 wou!d have been now in my grave, J, W. Morky, Butlalo, Oct. 1, 1881, Poverty ind Suffering, “'1 was dragged down with debt, pover- ty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. 1 was complotely discouraged, untilone yoar ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 commenced using Hop Bitters, andin one month we wero all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to any to all poor men, youcan keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less toan one dector’s visit will cost, I know it." A WORKINGMAN, £ None genuino without a bunch of green Hops on tho white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with *“Hop” or “Hops” in their name, t Illw-h tter's Nlum N ach Bittors ina afine 8 Kl !t Blood depuront, s ra + JELIGRATED tional cathartio, and the debilitated and chiooks prematute de cav. Fovoraud aguo bilious remittent, dyapepain wud buwol complaintane on g the ovils which it entirely ro movea In rropical countilor, whero tha liver and bowols are organ most unfavor ably affacted by the noces ary raforuATd, donlers _enoral BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St.- OMAHA ARTIAL LIST OF BPECTAL RARGAIN fiusiness & Residence PROPERTY. Farming Lands, Improved Farms and Stock Farms In Douglas, Caes, Codsr Nance, Thayer, and Howard Uountios, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ~For Salo—88x06 foed on 154 strood, moar Har ney, room for a brick blook. of four stores whioh would ront readily. 1t not sold within 80 day {4 will be withdrawn and built upon. _Souf Inside 44 t6., 85,850, , BEX182 fh. on 14th BN, ‘noar Jonos 8t. Cal 500 un In rogard 0 this prop: erty we have aln for you, 111- For Salo—Qood business lot ‘on Cuming ., l;ax\'\‘lleul #0,000. o Parn 104—For Sale—Improv Am stroot propertyneas 19th troot, $17,000, & 2 117—For Salo—404x139 foot, splendid brick Improve- ‘ment, a4 good businees ss 1a n the city §16,000. 23-~For Salo—Klogant corner on streot oar line, 88x 9 storo, dwo story. and basemend 18240, Godd ocatior 118—For Salo—Splondid bustness cornor on 13th 8%, 125, wtore bullding and barn—bargain— [X 1-F0r Sito—A bustnems property for 848,600 yleld- Ing & rlch ncome of 16 por cent, nob on luves mont. 162—For Sale—0n Gulitornia, close f0 et line lob Bix182, two story house and barn, §3.51 RESIDENCE I’ROPERTY 2} 3aly whialy HIf -Mile of Postoffio No. 845 —Touse and lot . 4 ft., cornor alley 86,509, 143--For Balo—A barga 8,000 - Houo and o 8,600 2,800 2,600 2,00 8,200 19,000 X 12,000 103 —Houso and 1ot 8,600 168 —Houso aud lob 2,200 4,000 8800 4,600 163 —Houso and lot 2,600 169 —House and lot. 0,500 167 —House and lot 0,500 4,600 0,000 1600 £,000 8,000 140" —House and It 12,000 188 —Houso and lot 1500 Residonces for sale withi piec's of wood, crossed the street with them, and piled them up on the edge of the stone coping of the steps leading into the register's oftice, Then she set a pro- maturely precocious little girl to guard the pile while she went back for the re- majnder, Kor half an hour she deliber- ately dodged tho siream of vehicles with her arms tull of wood, She built up her pilo as carefully as a boy manipulates his toy box of bricks.” It looked too large for any ordinary human _belng to lift and carry. The Irishman looked on with patient amusement but the woman worked onwith determined perseverance. Passers-by began to grow interested. Finlll{ the little woman had tbe wood all stacked on the steps of the raglnter'n office, tled it with a piece of cord, and rested awhile for breath. The crowd formed a circle around her and watched her with some ouriosity. Teamsters stopped and looked on in wonder. The woman paid not the slightest attention to them. The pile of wood was at last four feet high. She was not much more thun five in height. She fumbled around what was presumed to be her bustle for a moment and brought forth something which looked like a boiled ¢uet pudding tled up in & white cloth, She pummeled it and pounded it awhile to make it fit her head, put It on, and then made a dive for that pile of wood, She wiggled around for a minute until her head got well nottled, stretched out her arms, and otrained her broad shoulders, ~ She pre; her nose iuto the block of stone until it was almost flat with her face. Suddenly. with o convulsive twitch, she stood erect beneath a small mountain of timber. Fixing her eyes on the Irish- man, sho 8 uck out her tongue with a knowing leer and sailed off down Centre ntreet as steadily and stately as a ship The crowd gave her a cheer. The Irish- man cut across the street into a saloon, and remarked, as he slapped down a twenty-five cent piece on the bar: ““Be gobs, if it had bsen me that quarter'd ha' been paid out to a lazy expressman,” B A Cut in Wagen, Premsuuni, Pa, November 26,—Oliver Brow,, reduced tho wages of blucksmiths in their mill 20 per cent, Sections of Georgia are troubled with wild dogs which are almost as ravenous a3 wolves, o — Small pox is increasing in Philadelphla, (ham and eggy), being ten cents, For examplo, a cup of tes or coffee costs ono cent, a bowl of soup two cents, fried liver or roast heart three cents, beef or mutton stew, corned beef and cabbage, beefsteak or pork and beans, four cents; veal cutlet, roast mutton or chicken stew, five cents, The restaurant is a 1argo and well lighted room, having two argo windows looking out on the street. The floor is sprinkled with clean saw- dust. The tables, covered with white silcloth, are also clean, and the cups and dishes are quite as well washed as those in many a far more protentious establish- mont No smoking is allowed and no bad langusgo or quarreling; but it is seldom that the attention of the guests has to be drawn to these rules. There is accomodation for about forty nersonn at the tables, but it is only morn- ings and evenings that the place is swowded, Oa the other hand, unlike most eating houses, there is never su nour in the day when ten or a dozen nen snd women may not be found here. The portious are not exactly s ut, considering the price, they wro not ko very small, and a *‘regular linner” at twolve cants would be euflici it to comfortably fill up & man of svor sgo food carrying capacity, The proprietor is a lady, & young lady TUTT’S PILLS 256 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! MPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lowsof uppetite, Bowels cost ination to bility of temper, L.ow spirite, with g of baving neglected some duty, iness, Dizziness, Fluttering aithe ioart, Dots boforethe eyes, Hoadacho over the right eye, Itestlessn Higlly colored U 0 TUTT'S PILLS aro cupects ne doso effects s 4o nstonis) TUTTS HAIR DVE, “GRAY JIATR or WIITRKELS chunged (o & ioation of r, 0L GO, HDLI AGEHI‘. 3 1 Tiod bira % wfi? ABY 's Food," writo hundreda of Mother's milk contalns 1o dal food for Infants whould Tho bout and most puteitious rtif outain na starch, LIEADY DIGEATED, free from tare uires 10 © B r l‘l.m’.,.n. e rice 40 By ail druggiuta, f Ubildren, free. W, Bailey, 12 pronouncing 1 surerio to sy I3 pariete 3¢ thing ex #i1l bo ent by mail 3 e 177} Imported ‘Beer K BOTTLES. Erlanger,. . Cualmbacher, . Pilsner. . Kaiser. . « Bavaria, ..Bavana, Bohemian, ««.Bramen, DOMESTIC, Bud weiser Anhauser. . Best's. .. .8t, Louia, S— 1 VT i, «Milwauker. 3chlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee, Krug's . ..Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestlc and Rhine Wine. MAURER 1218 Karnam St. Nortaeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chlcago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. iow extonslon of this Ilno trom Wakefleld up Th tne BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahrough Conoord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTOINT, Roachen tho best portion of the State, Hpeoial ex curslon rates for land teokors over this line § Wayno, Norfolk and Hartington, aud via Blalr 40 8 principal poiuts on the SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tralns ovor tht O., Hb. P, M. & O, Rallway 0 Coy okton, Bloux City, bonce, Hardlngton, Wayne and Norfolk, Connect at Blalx omont, Oakda.o, Neligh, and through 0 Val \entlne, Al in andtarmstionastl an 380 —House and lob, 197 —Houso and 8 lota 188 —House and lob. 888 an 146 —House and lot. 170 —FHouso and lob 808 —Houso and lot. 208 —House and 2 204 —FHouso and lot. 278 —House and los 283 --Houso and lob. Touse and lot. tosdence lota onn. Acro propurty u l.lml‘fl it G Runmng Jmmestn: 3 Wk SRVL ] Tt CURE U SN XY NewWoodwork! - New Attachments Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS . LOVEJOY, 8. 1668 Hireot, Oriaha BRYA&T W, D. OCILIST & ATAIST 1224 Farnam Street, Oorner 18th 8. Offlos hours 9012 a. m., 2to 4 p m Ton years experience, Can speak German, oct 31 d1y A FINE LINE OP Pill &[lrflan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, i THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE WIS sk IN OMAHA NEB, vlm.um ohange of cara, bel iiniaga Citys Govtol) Biiis, Loaven Minneapolis and 8t Paul. 1 ta with all U prine) \o Atlantia and tho Pac i 38 unrivaled nd magn Traine, Tigkets for male at all principal ‘Pioket OMoce in the United Btates and Canada. Bagrago checkod through and rates of fare st. WAy a4 oW 48 GOmPeLILOrs Lust OIIGT leas A vaB. or detailed information, ot the Mapaand Fold- o “"&REAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket O1lice, or address . R, CABLI E. 87, JONN, Gon 1A, & Pae. dghe ama