Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1884, Page 7

THE CH EAPEST PLACE IN ( ] o - o ..i “ ggNNl Ei ulir I:UUR il DEWEY & STONE'S On= of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR GERMAN D, WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT TO BUY )MAHA | ] 222 EEEEERAEESE . E3§E§E§E§3§" CUMINGS AND 20TH §IS.. - OMAHA, NEB Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A. STEWART & CO, 013 Jones Street } ask ror mep cross. { OMAHA NEB RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORRARENTAL GALVANIZED IRCH CORNICES Tio, Iron sod 8la Dormer Windows, Fintals, Window Caps, Iron Oreatings, Metalife 8ky-lighta, &c. exs 810 Bonth 12ih Siresd Omahs Nebrasks, Lams, Lams, Q SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Speoial a vertlsements, suo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sele, To Rent, Wants, Board. ing, eto., will be Ineerted In thia column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsoquent n. ertlon. Leavo advertlsements ab our office, No. Poar! Stroot. near Broadwav Lamps. BIG DRIVE. AT HOMER’S. nd eingle har. ness for s ‘te horse is a sound young faniily h and has unusually good * qual- {tles and weighs 1150 pounds. Als) a puir of t horscs, wazon And Fainess, toam is soundjand young, and weigh 1100 punds eich, and posseis superior qualitios, Strect & Co , 530 Brondway. BARG W 2 ¥1ED—A linc of cigars cr groceries for Oma ik and Council Buffs trade. On salary or ommission. Address B. L. K. Bee office Council Bluffs, o s, Lots and Land. A. J.| 23 Main Street + = Oouncil Bluffa First avenue. s AL s JOR SALE—A top-bugg; B ake and coniition. trado for chiosp ORDER YOUR Tot. Addroes x. M. Bee office, Council Blu7s. Cobs, Coal%Wood OF B & JOoNES, P. 0, address, Lock Box 1409, Council Bluffs. $20 REWARD! ! Qe REWARD paid for information of present BZ0 Sotutton pete Fors . wagon and harnoss, all to Thomas ajDenton 1,600 pounds, soar left d leg, black horse nine years old, starin fore- uead, rpdvin in right hind leg. wigon, Cooper make, three lnch set double harness, taken from Pottawatt- anie county in August Ton dollars reward for discovery of ssid Hall. Hall describedas about & feet 10 inches, +andy complexion, bald hoad on top wiekers brownish red, stouti-h built, about 40 3 cars Lo, Apply to Loonard Everett, attornoy at law Coune!l Bluffs, lowa, T JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Office, Main{Street, Room 8, § block. Wili practice'in 5,ate and *d00LD RELIABLE THE BRUKSWICK, BALKE, COL- OAL AND W 00D—George Heaton, 028 Broad- way. solls coal and wood at reasonablo prices, s 2000 Ibs. {01 a ton, and 138 cublo for o cord, 'ty him, OR SALE - Piano, IL. K. Seaman, Paper, Beoks aud Stationery, Council Bluffs, ANTED—Every body in Councll Bluffs to_take TuwBux. Delfvered by carrier st only iwenty oents & week. LD PAPERS—For eale at Bxu office, a4 25 oents » hundred J. L. DeBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent, No. 507 Broadway Couucil Bluffs, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arrival and de- rturs of traine by central standard time, at the ocal depots, Trajus leave transfor dopod fen min atos earlior and arrive ten minutes lator, CRICAGO, FURLINGION AND QUIXCY, * | mortgrzed by William D, horse seven years ol t ond Beno al courts Ghitcago Expross Fast Mall, £*Mall and Express, Accommodation, local dopot only, il and Expross, 8i16 pm Paclflc Expross, CIICAGO, MILWAUKIN AND BT, PAUL. g™ G | ENDER COMPANY, 125 3 xpross, 66 p m 5 Y CHICAGO, KOOK IHLAND AND PACIFIO, - © (BUQCKSSORS 10 THE .M, B, & 5. 00} 2 ‘Atlantic Exprogs, 9:068m Day Expross, 6:64 p m *Des Moines Accommodation, 8:16 p m *At local dopot only, *WABABH, BT, LOUI AND PACIFIO, 5:10 p m ‘Accommodat.on 9:00am 1:30 pm Louls Expross 8:45 p m 460 p i Chicago Expres 10:66 & 1w *At Transfer only ©II0AGO And KORTHWASTHRN, 55pm Express, 0:50 pm The mosh extensivo mavulacturers e m Paoific Express 0:068m [ 4o ure BIOUX GITY AND PAOIFIO, 740 pm 8%, Paul Expross, 0:00 & m 2 T0am Day Express 7:00 pm p , “mion racivi, %00 p m ‘estern Expross, B:80 a m W0 sm Facifio. Exprossy “0pm IN THE WORLD, 1i0am Lincoln Express, 1318 p i | John Hockstrasi.r General Agent or Nebraska an *A¢ Transfer only.: Wostern lowa, DUMMY TRAINK TO OMANA, 50 8. Tenth Stroet + + + - OMAHA, NEB & adatiou Billlard and Pool Tablos and materis rlces Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE | Chlcago. St Paul, - Minneapolls ane OMAHA RAILWAY. mm now extonsion of 4his lue from Wakefleld uy o "| BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN 50 Ahrough Conoord and Colerldge TO EHAFLTINGTOIN, hms:w-v:s&m;w-u:wu m. 1:80-2:3 BE0-480-6i80-0:80- 1106 p. m. Bunday— :80-11:40 4. m. 1:80-8:80--6:80-6:30-11:06 p. m. 0 10 mizutes bef vivg tme, an “From traveter ooy, again to the Front, nd E: o, and see for buy for Cash'at my place. o8 what you ou a8 follows: d sugar fo 16 1os ) sugar 1. 1 80AD for a, equal to Kirk's Ro. lue Indis soap for ‘s best powder per Ib. . 18 boxes of matches for French mixed candy yor i) Hyrup Califor Byrup, waran | Atver fHE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1884 | DARING DICK'S FORTUNE, An Bx-Trish Sus) 000.000 T Wanderir Yoears of g by Two Trish patriots, One Dics in Bra« 1l and Leaves Vase Wealth to His Nephew in This Uity Philadelphia Press In a quiet and unpretentious, but neat rostaurant, at 2042 South street, in this city, lives Richard Bracken, a man of many adventures, lucky or otherwise, whoso last good fortune was to fall heir toa vast estate in Brazil, said to be worth over £1,000,000, Since his arrival in this country from Ireland, seversl yonca ago, he has boen industrious and thrifty, and has, in consequonce, accu- mulated 8 comfortable amount of this world’s goods for a man of modest de- sires. Ho was, thezeforo, rather startled to receivo, within the last fow days, a letter from Desmond & Co., of Pernam- buco, Brazil, Uctober 23, stating that his uncle, Richard O'Keefo, had recently died, leaving his sugar plantation and the whele of his immense fortune to him. As ho had not heard from his uncle for two years and had no ides that he was a very rich man, the receipt of the news rather dazed him at first. When a Press roporter entered the rostaurant yesterday afternoon the mil- lionaire proprieror was found standing in his room in his shirt sleeves. 1t is usual to say that the hero or heroine of a ro mance is something remarkable in the way of good looks, but Bracken was found to be a man of really striking ap- pearance. His hair was snow white and neatly brushed; his eyes wero keen, with a goodly suspicion of a twinkling lurking within their depths; a determined buc gental mouth was partially covercd by a bristling brown mustache, and under. neath his under lip was a tuft of the same color, His chin waa that of an Irishman, square and resolute—a picture of a typical, handeome Hiberlan. ““Yes,” said he to tho roporter's ques- tion, “T am the lucky man, and, so far as I know, it is all trne. 1 have the letter from tho firm who do my unole’s busi- ness, and | suppose it is all right, though 1 wish I had it now,” and he leaned on the bar and laughed while, with Irish hospitality ho asked what his visitor would “take.” I expect ail my pocr relations will be coming to seo me then,” ho continued, while he let off another guffaw at the thought of his displeasing charity by the wholesale, A MODERN PRISONER OF CHILLON, “How old am 1?7 Forty-five,” said he, in response te a question. ““But your halr is 80 white,” remarked the visitor, 1 guees it would give anybody white hair to have their hands chained behind them, with their body bent down to a stone,” eaid Bracken.. ““What was that!” “When 1 was in the Engltsh jail In Dublin. I was there nine months, as a suspect.” ‘What are you going to do about your property?” “Lam going to wait until my lawyer, Thomas Maber, has decided what, is just best to be done. But it is probable that I shall go to Pernambuco very soom, to look after my estates, and, that I shall make no bad blunders, it is probable that 1 shall take Mr. Maher with me as an advisory board of one to help me settle up affairs. Whether I shsll stay there and send for my wife, or whether I shall sell out and bring the spoils back here, I don’t know. I can't tell till I go there and see how things are arranged. He was my mother’s brother, and because 1 am named after him he has made me his sole heir and legatee.” Both Richard Bracken and his uncle, Richard O'Keefe, came from a family amongst whom rebels against English rule, or misrule, as Brecken puts it, were neither few nor faint-hearted. Bracken's father foughtin the battle of Ovatstoun, Kildare, and saw his brother shot down at his side, while his wife, Bracken’s mother, without food and with scanty raiment, had to hide for two days with her babe In her arms in the bogs of Dal- lestown to escape the Engiish soldlery, Richard was the youngest son of eleven children, of whom the eldest was the in- fant spoken of above. Richard O'keefe, the uncle, Inherited all the patriotism of his ancestry, for, from the youngest days of the young Ire- landers he took an active part and was the trusted friend of Meagher and O'Brieu, Ho sailed for Bahia, where he arrived in July, 1849, just one year after the miserablo collapse of the rebellion of '48, at Ballingary. Several letters were received after this by the namesake in America, from which it was learned that, on reaching Bahia, O'Keefe had engaged in business, but that not proving exciting enough for his venturesome splrit, he started for the gold district. For the first two years he met with but little suceess, but after that Fortune's frowns began to change to smilgs, and the end of each succeeding year left him considerably richer, At the end of fifteen years he found him- self a wealthy man, and consequently abandoned the gold mines and went to Pernambuco, where he settled down and married the ouly daughter of & rich mogar | f brothers and on has a sl of wl in _comfortable ith the Now Y¢ and was the one sworn by the notorious James Caroy to be the chairman of tho Dublin direct ry. He was one of the four men who stood In the dock at Green street on February 10, 1868, for taking part in the f | provession to ¢ morato the oxe 1 of tho Manch ‘‘martyrs n the previous 23d of November, An other b o:her s on the old place at home, A sister is at Glentlesk Castle, in Killarney, and another siste is well married in Dublin, He himself is & man of good education. He was throo years in Castle Knock college in Dublin and has at ditferent times writ ten for the papers on Irish subjects. When he was arrested in Dublin he was managing a browery with a salary of £377 ayoar for Manders & Co,, on James street, Dublin, While ho was chatting with a roporter his wifo, 8 ploasant-faced woman, came in to caution her husband against talking too much. *We may not get it, Dick,” she said. ““Hush, now, wife,” was the roply, **we shall have gold watches eoon.” C— ARTEUL LITILE HANDS, Ola Girl Becomes an Ac complished Thiet, A Ten.y Frequent thefts of clothing from the rosidence of August Mehler, No, 807 Depot street, have been roported to the ighth district police, and for a long time Special Ofticer Hotfman has been baflled in his efforts to detect the criminal, The mystery was folved Tuceday afternoon, Dec. 2, by the arrest of Florence Davis, 10 years old, who was caught in the act of stealing somo knit jackets from tho mill of Thomas 1. Oarson, northwest corner of Elevonth and Noble streot, The child had lived with her mother, Catharine Heck, in Mehler's house, but the parent and daughter have lately boarded at No. 1,727 Norwood street. On being takon to the station house Florence told a remarkable story of theft, and said that she had been compelled by her mother to bring home from 75 cents to §1 por day. She acknowledged atoaling the clothing from Mehler's house, as woll as numerous other peculations, Including a large quantity of knit goods from Carson’s will. The value of the stolen property is estimated at fully $100. She Informed the oflicer where she could obtain a number of articles which had been stolen and pawned, and she result of this was that a pilo of clothing about three feet high was recovered, The mother was arrested and both prisoners were before Justico Smith at the central station this morning, The girl then denied that she was act- ing under instructions from her mother, and said that she had stolen all the things for the purposo of getting money to buy gold rings. All the articles recovered were identified by their owners. Mrs. Hock tesrfally told how she had brought up her daughter in the paths of virtue, and compelled her to read Sunday’| school papers all day. “I am an innocent woman,” she con- tinued, sobbing bitterly, “and I have always tried to teach my child to do right.” “‘We thind diflerently,” said the magle- trate, ‘‘and have no doubt that you have instilled into that little child the arts of thieving. The child is committed to the house of refuge.” “‘Oh, don't take my child away from me. My child! my chila!” The hysterical mother was removed from the hearing room and the girl taken to the reformatory home.,” e — ‘Who is to Blame? The discharge of Travis, who was ar- rested in Omaha for raising one of F. W. Spetman & Bro.’s checks here, has caused much comment here. Thero was conclusive evidence against Travis and now citizens want to know who is at fault that he should be turned loose. The Omaha officers telephoned here for Chief Skinner tc come after him, as they did not want to hold him any longer. This planter. This planter died In 1876, leaving the management of the whole property in the hands of ()'Keefe, under whom lta finsncial returns were grently increased. In 1880 his wife and only child wore carried off by yellow fever, and O'Keefe wrote to Bracken, regret- ting his lonely concition and offering in- ducements to him to come to Pernam- buco, But Bracken had just been married, and the idea of leaving his bride for the uncertainties of South America, for be did not realize his uncle's position, did not sult him, The correspondence was kept up until October, 1882, which is the date of O'Keefe's last letter to Philadel- phis. This lottor was answered by Bracken, and the next that he heard of per gal 100 Sorgham per e 50 | Rsaches the best portion of the Btate, Bpecial ex ANo.1 * 100 | ursion sates for land scokors over this line Lowiy 1 00 | Wayno, Norfolk and Harbingbon, and vis Elar 0 & 1 (0| prizcipal poluta on the fuee tor 1 0] SIOUX OITY & PAOIFIO RATLROAD ity Tomatoes 10 for 0. 1 whito tah, § . orlard Climax 1can sell you 0¢ por 1. Flour—We sell the eclobrated Patent Fancy per Tralna over tht C., 8¢, P, M. & 0. Rallwa ngton, Bloux Clty, Ponca, Harbington, Kortolk, COonnect at Blaix or Frowont, Onkda.o, Nollgh, sud through o Va): nbiue, 0 Cov /ayue and We koep evervthing vsually kept in & First Cless o J . Grocery, and warrauts versthing we sell. Goods de- | oresesall 01 forwationcall L Livere the city. I also handle Gloves s and Notions, Boots - nt of Tinwere. Re- Gocin st Wil se1 20 pe ot below amy Competition H. 8. ATWOOD, L thecity. * We are now receivir i an invoics of Dulls Plattemouth, - - - Nebraska BRRADKR OF YHOROUGIBRED AND WIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROC OB JNRSKY RED SWINN ouncil Bluffs | garvoung stock tor Correspondence sollold wios ever offered light, with no Sell cheap far of Bargelas i My oxpens ay. 1 amouab I CASIL, Call when you want the be wy lioe, J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, . his uncle was the notification of his demise, 4 BRACKEN'S ADVENTURES Bracken, too, Inherited, with the rest of his family, strong feelings about Irish rights and patriotisro, In 1566 he was arrested ss & “‘suspect’’ aud incarcerated in Mountjoy,"a Dublin prison, He was {ntimately acquainted with O'Donovan Rossa, whom he met while in jail, He was known s **Daring Dick” among the Irish leaders. He describes his suffer- ings while in English dungeons as in- tonse. His hands and ankles were drawn back and chained to a huge stone; there he had to remain for twenty-tour hours, when a bit of black bread and rore water were given him., This continued was Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock. Chief Skinner excused himself from golng because the sheriff had the matter in hand, and when that offizer went over to Omaha in the afternoon Travis had been set free, the Omaha cflicers saying that they were not notified that any one would come after him, 1t seems like a bungling piece of businees, and the mat- ter should be thoroughly sifted for the truth, It is hard enough to catch these sort of fellows, and to have them turned loose without a trial, is a little more than citizons here propose to stand any longer. 1t is about time that this loose way of of doing business was shown up 8o clear- ly that the public might know who to blame, e — St. John Bros, have bought, cleaned and refurnished the Revere House, H4) Broadway, opposite the opora house, Council Bluffs, where you will find clean rooms, clean beds and well filled tables. Terms §1.50 per day. Real Estate Tra CH The following is a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder’s oftice of Potiawattomie county, lowa, as furnished by A. J. Stephenson, abstrac: tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, December 10, 1884: C,B. &Q. R. R, Co to Crawford Carey, nw. qr. nw. qr. 25 74 39, $480, Horace Everett to Willlam P, Ushorn, south hf. nw. qr. 3 77-40, $1,000. C, B. & Q R, R Co. to William Morford, nw. qr. se. qr. 16 75.38, $480, Total sales, $1,960. —— The British mugeum collection of Na- poleon portraits has just been enriched by a water-color drawing of the captive emperor on his voyage to St. Helena, The drawing was made from life by Licutenant Skene, of his majesty’s ship Northumberland, and represents the pris- oner leaning sullonly, with his hands in his pockets, sgainst a gun carriage, while an English officer stands opposite ad- dreesing him, — Sobastopol, the city of the ever famous siege, 18 rapidly reassuming its place among commorcial cities and centers of habitatlon. Wy the terms of the Cri- mean treaty Russia was forbidden to at- tempt the refortification or even im- provement of Sebastopcl, and under that blight the city has lain during the Inter- vening thirty yoars a mass of crumbling rulos, Russia 1s now said to be disre- garding the treaty in rebuilding the place and extending railways to it, no abroga- tion or modification of the treaty having been made, COUNGIL BLUFFS LOCATL NF CHARMING CUPID. . DITI Al 0f Leadvile, to He Unites Dr. Simons, { Conncil Blufts, Miss L. Mucller, of Ehe Ceremony and Weception Yostorday afternoon there was a large gathering of frionds in St. Paul's Episc: - pal church , to witness the marriage of Dr. Oliver H. Simons, of Leadvilla, to Miss Bortha C. Mueller, daughter of Mr. J. Mueller, of city, Tne church windows wore darkened, and the gas brightly burni this while the chancel was beautifully decorated with vines and cut flowers, A overgroons, largo arch of groen, with a wedding bell of stovia and white oarnations susponded from the cen- ter of the arch, mado a pleasing eftect, tho wedalng party standing beneath its arch and bell. Rev. T. J. Mackay of ficiated, The brido was glven away by her grandfather, Marshall Tarley. Sho was drossed In white,the skirt being embossod grenadine, with full traln of oream sitk, baeque trimmed with Duchosse lace, & briae's veil, and for ornaments diamonds and pearls. The lowers carried by the bride were from Miss Janio Baldwin, Measrs. Ernest Hart, Clow Chase, of Omaha, ¥. Howlands and R. V. Innes, sorved s ushers, and Miss Addie Horton as organist. After the cere- mony a recoception was held at the residence of Marshal Turley, the gatherlng being confined mainly to the relatives and young frionds. The newly. wedded ones left on the ovening train for Kansas City, and from there will proceed to New Orleans to visit the exposition, after which they will go to Loadville, which will bo their future home. Dr, Simons is & yonng man who has a large practico thero and holds high rank both professionally and socially. The worthy bride whom he has thus wonis ono of Council Bluffs' favorites. Her acom- plishmenta aro such that she graces woll the best circles, and her womanly [ qualities of mind and heart have won for mauy warm friends, whoso expressions cver offered before. MAXMEYER&BRO 13\ RT AND MANUTFACTURING Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leading Music Dealers inthe West CARRY IN 'OCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAXES —OF—s T Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than A visit to our wareroomns of woll-wishing aro as honest as they are | solécifed. numerous. The roception was an olegant one in all its dotails, The repast was bounteous |- and very tomptingly arranged. The bride's cako was prepared by Mrs. Mackay, and decorated by satin ribbon, on which Miss Carrie Teal had very daintily painted the names **Muel- ler,” “*Simons," together with the date, Each guest was on taking leave, piven a very protty souvenir, conaisting ot a satin bag, contalning wedding cake and bear- 0 ieg hand-painted monograms, these being prepared by the bride, nssisted by Miss Oarrie Zsrmuehlen, The gifts were many and ologant, and besldes those named, the Leadville friends have awaiting their arrival there ten dozon silver knives and spoons, Among others were: “Brother Ralph” stationery box, “Brother Charlie” album, ‘Brother Eddio” Swies jewel box, father of tho bride, set solid silver spoons and silk- lined work box, the Messrs, Simons, brothers of the groom, of Moberly, Mo., silver server and silver water service, ‘‘Baby Maud” basket, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hanna, silver chafling dish, Mr. Leop- old, of Resch, Germany, real lace scarf, Mrs, Walter Church, of Oakland, Cal,, hand-palnted black satin fan, Mrs. Muel- lor, dressing gown for the groom, the Misses Paschel, perfumery case and glass, Mr. and Mra. Peter Smith, berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs. Zermuehlen, silver syrup jug, Mrs. O, M. Brown, cresm pitcher, Miss Petorson, hand-painted card case, Mrs. Buckloy, of Chicago, opera giass case—hand-painted, Mr, F. Howlands, silver nutcracker and picks, Mrs. J. D. Edmundsen, vinegar oruot and silver standard, Miss Grace Deming, antiquo brass placque; Mr. Itisser, silver spoon holder; Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Van Brunt, antique jug; Mr, W. S. Homer, vase Mrs, M. Swan and the Misses Walker, pearl han- dled fruit knives; Mrs, McCartney, of Jamestown, Penn., silver cake basket; Mi. and Mrs, P,'B, Troutman, of James- town, Penn., silver jewel case; Mr, and Mra, 8. T. French, chair tidy; Miss Cal- derwood, of Omaha. India ink sketch; the Misnes Zurmuehlen, oil painting, Miss Boll Hatchel, hand-painted banher; Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, gold individual osylume; Mro, and Jessio Norris, berry dish:the Misses Phillips, set coffes spoons; the Misses Chapman, antique urn; Mrs. Rockwell, Galesbury, Ili., Duchesses lace handkerchief; the Misses Butterfield of Omaha,hand-psinted ice cream platter; Mrs. Folsom, hand painted black silk fan, Mr. and Mrs, K. A, Sears and Miss Fitch, frult dish, Mr, and Mrs. Orcutt, bronze statute, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van Brunt, desert spoon, Mrs. Haver- stock. lambrequin, Mrs, Ourslor, cro- cheted head rest, M Lizzie Brown, volume of poems, Miss Lulu Lutton, of Villisca, Whittier's poems, Miss Clara Teal, placque *(iypny girl,” Mr, and Mrs Motcalf, berry dish, Clém Chose, of Omahe, bronzed glass salad dish, Dr. and . W. Hyde, of Omal Atalla, Mies Buckley, of Chicago, hand-painted pin cushion, Mliss Mary Phillips, cup and saucer, Mrs, . 8. Pusey, basket of cut flowers, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Robinson, basket of flowers, Misa Carrie and Chas Davis, of Denver, painting, Mr. and Mr Medbury, bcquet, Miss Carrie Burge jewel caso, **a friend,” silver sugar spoon, Messrs, James Bowman, Dr. W, A. Sher, rader, Dr. Geo. Q. Brown and ¥. M. Loomls, lamp. e UPSET SALE AT METCALF BROS, — Falso Alarm and Thievery, About 3 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was turned In from box 13, located near Kiel's hotel, The alarm proved a false one. As No, 3 wasre- turning from the fire the boys heard glass smash, and investigation showed that some thief had broken & window In N, Shepard's drug store, No, 112 Maln street, apparently with burglarous in. tent. A clerk sleeplog in the store was awakened by the noise of the breaking glass, and got to the window about the same time the fire lads reached it. The fellow who did the bresking had of course skipped. ——— Wall paver and intorior docorations at P. C. Millor's, 13 Pearl street. I —— Clowing out our entire stock at grestly reduced prices for 30 days. Call carly, Dk Vo & Weion: —— Besure you got McClurg's self-risins buckwheat flour, RICHARDS3 & CLARKE, ’ W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinendent Omaha Iron Works P. RAILWAY, - 7TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND EALERS IN Steam Engines, Boiler WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG AT TR TIEQ0 < [ TITTI0Y ODELL ROLLER HMILL, We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 427~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pu pose, and estimates made for some (General machinery repairs attends promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Owaha,Neb W. L. WRIGHT, Importer, Jobber and Msuutacturer's Agent of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE LAMPS, ETC, 18th Street, Bet. Farnam and Harney. OMAHA, - . NEBRAS The Ejeotrlo Lamp 08 Candle Power