Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1884, Page 8

| i { THE DAILY BEE Wedneeday Morning Deo. LOCAL BREVITIES. Thero ars evidently great climatic prepa- rations for ar old time snowstorm. ~Tha equity docket was called in Judge ‘Wakeley's branch of the district court yestor- day.! —Both city and county treasurers are over- run with taxpayers, which is a promising sien of prosperity. ~Tho “Invincible Five” club will give their second annual ball at Falconer’s hall on Thursday, Decomber 18, and a gay time may be looked for. —The receipts of the Internal revenue olliw %o far this month have been larger than au December for many years previous, Up l,n the 1 126,063,090 were received. The Danish Lutheran Church will hold for tho benefit of the church, at Falconor's Hall, on Friday and Saturday, Dee, 19th and 20th, Al friends of the church are respocifully invited, their fair, ~The BEE was in error the other day in stating that a prominent dry goods merchant on Farnam strect was swindled out of a large sum by thesharpor from Des Moines. It now pans out that the Farnam stroet man was too sharp for the oily tounged fellow. ~The case of the state against William Bo- quet camo up on & preliminary examination before Justice Bartlett yestorday. Boquet was charged with horse stealing on the come plaint of George Burr, who not seeing fit to prosecute his case it was dismissed and the coats taxed up to compiainant, —1In the case of Poterson va Rasmussen and his bondsman a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaiatiff for £2,000, This is the action under the Slocum law which has been occupying the attention of tho district court for soma days. George Shields the young at: tornoy who made such a gallant fight for the plaintiff is to bo congratulated on his succass 1In all probabilities the defendants will appeal 1n any event however the verdict will set the ealoon keepers “‘a thinking.” £ Gento' Camels' halr Shirts and Drawers, $1 60, reduced from $2 00. G e o Map of NLI)I‘AHKII. Just lasued, in colors, showing clties, fowns. rallroads and countios. Mallod o J. M. Wolf, 120 S. 14th st., S d15-2w ——— White Wool Vests, 67 cents; reduced from 87} cents, Smith’s, 1367 Farnam street. C o —— PERBONAL, M. A, Daugherty, of Crote, is rogistered at the Paxton, Chas. 1. Magoon, the well known Lincoln attorney, is in city. C. T, Goodman has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, en busines:. Dr. R 8. (iay, of Cherokee Springs, Towa, is registered at the Millard. | Goneral Surveyor Smith is at the Paxton. George is apt o bo the last of his “line® of snrveyors for some years, Jolin 1, Donnelly, the well known cattle man, has roturned to his Omaha headquarters, after a short trip in tho east. Mr. 8. M. Dsmmond, one of the general western traveling agents of the Pennsylvania Central, is at the Paxton, Mr. Will Cocke, ond Miss Marehall, of Council Bluffs, attended the *“E. H” club party at Masonic hall last evening. J. D. Calhoun, “Topics” of Lincoln, paid a flying visit to Omaha yesterday, He is now called **01d course of empire” because he is continually on his way westward, having been a perlodical visitor to our frontier coun- try of late, Tho many friends of Miss Annio Sayder soprano singor in the St Mary’s Avenue church, will bo sozry to learn of her unexpec- ted departuro from Omaha, from wheuce she was called to her homo iu Illinois, on account of micknesws in her family, J. Leach, Lin- Ay, La Platte; Louis Thorman, pps, Kansas York; Goorge W, all, of Worcaster, Turner, 1 Mass., Want ;0 wild or improv- Tows for Hord- ral merchandise derholm, Genoa, Naues w-lm Whits e from 1307 Farnsin stre POLIGE POLN I Smith's, ERS. An Active Day in the Misdemcanor Mark Judge Beneko had quite & number of beforo him yestorday, but none wero of much importance. Nine mem- bers of the demi monde contributed to the echool fund, and one being unable to produco tho necessary §5, went to jail. Throo Slocumbs wero also fined, and s perigrinating *'veg” was orderad to leava the clty for the oity’s good, Complaint was made in'the police court this worning tha O'Connor had been du-n»u l‘.l'u contidence business down nesr the depot, and the police are on his trail. 1o will bo remembered that he was arrested a short timo ego for till- tapping in company with a wan named Guraiuer, e kad just been bailed out when he fell by the wayside again. —— \'l‘lil( ASKA MAP, Just irsucd, showing citics, towna, rail 1 countlce, Mailed for 153 State Gszateer and Business vy, Jast issue §0 00, mailed, dress J Wolf, 120 S, i4h 8t., Omeha, ,,J —— The Organ-Gi Boston Cou nde s Panishment, arier, surs {8 o hard life,” eaid a commis. philanthrcplst to a hand-crgan * Tiot oes,” replied the mu “Obliged to bo ont in doy," continned the philauthroplst, “Dat e not da worat of ect,” was the melavcholy rejoinder. “No?"! da miscree ees dat I am obliged tode musio of wy own iustra- ian, mdly o eold all The vhilanthropist was so overcome with thia view of thn matter that ke gave the organ man a dollar, Wool Vesta, 98 ( THE MUNICIPM mi. 7| The Comneil Grmus qu Ifs Usnal Grist of Business, The Thompson=Houston Electrio Light Ordinance Passed. Attorney Connell Gives Mis Opinion of the City's Title to the Conrt House Lots, At the regular meoting of the city council last evening, President Murphy in the chair, Members Anderson, Wood- worth, Bechel, Hascall, Furay, Behm, Leeder, Ford and Thrane were present. The president reported he had read the minutesof the meeting of Decomber 2d, and found the same correct. On motion he was directed to examine the record of the meetings of December 9th and 11th, and report at next meeting. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATICNS, From the mayor, glving notice that he returned without his approval the ordinance transferring $1,200 from the special cash fand to the general fund, for the reason that there s not money to that amount in the first mentioned fund, Veto sustained. From same, giving notice that he had approved certain ordinances passed at the last meeting. Filed. From Jerry Mahoney and others, pro- testing against the paving of the street between blocks 195 and 200, Referred, From C. Jordan and others asking that the grade of Cuming street from Charles to Brown bo changed and that an ordinancs to that eflect be passed by the council, providing the expenso incurred by such change be paid by donation and without dost to the clty. Referred. From Harry P. Dewel asking that that part of the resolution ordering a side- walk between Eighteenth and Twentieth on Clark street be rescinded. Granted. From Elmer S. Dundy and others, asking that strect lamps be erected on Sherman street to where it intersects Park avenue. Referred. From M. Donovan, protesting agl(nn the passago of the ordinance granting the right of way to the Union Pacific of alley between Nicholas and Izard until he shall have been paid for damage done. Reforred. From W. J. Mount, calling the atten- tion of the council to the fact that his lot in John I. Redick’s addition had been assessed at $600, while others adjoining his, of the same llza. have been assessed at $400. Referred. The city physicians report for Novem- ber was referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From George C. Ames and J. A. ‘Wakefield from tho board of trade, offer- ing §13,000 for lot 1 in block 140, the property of the city. Referred. From Belinda Curtis and others, peti- tioning the council to grant to the U. P. R. R. the right of way to construct a line to connect tho Fourteenth sireet track with the river track through the(alley bo- tween Nicholss and Izard, Referred. From Clerk Ijams, certifying to judgment of Jetur R, Conkling againat the city for §516 43, Approvec. From tho clty tressurer, stating that the city should pay the tax on cerlain lots aseessed for paying purposes and can- celled on account oi irregularities. Opin- ion sustainea. From gas inspector, stating that cor- tain bills of the gas company referred to him were correct and others incorrsct. Referred. From Hugh M. McCaffery and others, asking that tho alley between Farnam sud Harney and Twenty-second and Twenty-third be filled up to abate nul- sance, R ferred. From Alvin Suunders, asking that the grade of Kigteenth stroet, botween Far- nam end Dodge, be established. Re- ferred. From Clerk Tjams, certifying to jadg- ment of McHugh & McGavock againes the city for $3873 82. Approved, From same, cartifying to judgmens of Patrick Mears againat the city for $947.12. Approved. From Omaha Barb Wire Co., proteat- ing against the payment by them of the cots in their cuit sgalnss the city. Fijed, From the mayor, appointing W, P, Marrow special policeman on his own pe- tition, Confirmed, From Mrs, Faony Goldsmith, protest. ivg against the payment of tax for grad- ing Twentioth sur in ftront of her property. Referred. ¥rom Geoerge list of city warrants held by him, and stating suit had been entered to enfores their payment, Filed. From A, Kohn and others, asking that the grade of Juflurson street bulween lished. Oa resolation of Redfield, the eame, provided the one prayed for i found to.be proper, From Ferdinand Schubert, asking the appointment of himeelf ae policeman. Relerred, The city attorney’s oplnion upon the city’s title to the two court house lots was referred to the committee on judi- ciary, From James Creighton, presenting ap- proved eetunate ot R, H, Walker for work done. Approved, From same, presenting estimato of grading dono on Farnam strect for the month ending December 8. Approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Hascs 'l that the mayor farnish the board of trade commitiee the facts and atatistica to enable 1t to make its proper report, Ado] ;.ml By samo, he city attorney confoss Judgment in favor of W, O Bartholemew | tor the damage done him from opening north Seventeenth street. Adopted, By Bonm, for sidewalks, Adopted, By A\( 1.4:«;.., that the owner of lot 3 | in block 1904 be given further tiwe to Adopted, hat that part of resolution alks 10 front of lots 1 and mith s additlon be rescinded. REVORTS OF COMMITTEES Streots and grades, recommending that the plat of Paulsen’s adeition bo ap proved. Adopted, [ Samo, recommending that the petition |of G. ©. Metealf & Co. for cpening | Ireno atreet be referred to city atiorney. | Adopted. Judiciary, recommending that city at torneg confess jadgwent for $100 in fayor of William Kolbe ngainst the city to sst tle his suit now pending, Adopted. Police, exhonerating Officer Sigwart of the charges made against him by S, J, | Broderick, Adopted. | Gas and electric light, recommending 8. Houglaud, presonting | Farnym and Capit] Avenue, be estab- |, the | a city engimeer was directed to establish | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNES that & gas lamp bas erected at Nine. reen and Loavenworth, and a second be- :ween Leavenworth and Jackson, as per resolation, Adopted. Paving, curbing and guttering, rec. smmending that £1,178 77 bs deducted from the final estimate of $13,213 62, snd & lovy be made against the adjoining property for the balance, for the cost of surblng and guttering St. Mary's avenue, Adopted, ORDINANCES, Levying & special tax to cover the cost of curbing and gutterlng St. Mary's avenne. Passed. Transfersing 400 from the speclal cash fund tc the general fund, Passed. Appropriating moneys out of various fands to pay for public work. Passed. Granting richt ot way to the new Thomsen & Houston Electric Light Company and regalating the same. Considerable debate ensued upon the final passage of this ordinance, Mayor Vaughan of Council Biuffs, whois in- terested In this company was present at the meeting and was asked to address the council upon the question before it, M Vaughan sald all his company wanted was the same rights othor companles of this kind had here and he would be ratisfied, Paseed. A renolution by Bechel that the city attorney confers judumtl\t in favor of 8954 8L in favor of C. A, Jensen and agaiust the city for grading on West Farnam was paesed. The council then adjourned for two weeks. - —— E# Gents' white Merino Shirts and Drawers, 76 cents, reduced from $1.00. Smith’s, 1307 Farnam atreot. e e— Union Pacific Ratlway Company, Omaha, Nov. 20th, 1884, Croes Ties, The Union Pacific Railway Company will receive tonders up to the Slst of December for 250,000 Oak and 50,000 Cedar Croes Ties, to be delivered in lots of not lees than twenty thousand each. Ties to be delivered at Council Blaffa, Towa, or Kansas City, Mo., not later than April 80, 1885. For specifications and other particulars apply to Mr. J. J. Burns, Gen'l Storekeeper, Omaha, Neb, S. R. Callaway, Gen'l Manager. wed fridmon mor ed ——— £ Genta’ Scotch wool Shirts and Drawers, 8100, reduced from $1.25. Smith's, 1307 Farnam street. THE COURL.HOUSE SITE. City Attorney Connell Files an Ad- Lverso Opinion to Gen, Cowin’s, The tollowing is the text of City At- torney Connell's opinion upon the clty’s title to the property now occupled by the county for court houne purposes: 1t caunot be doubted that the title to these lots and »1 others in block 118, which was known as *“Washington Square™ was original- ly in the city. While possessed of such title on the 18th of March, 1857, the city council of Omaha enter ed into a wiitten contract with the county commissioners of Douglas county wheroby it was agreed between the parties that the two lots now comprising the court house property in block 118 should be leased and let to the couuty commissioners for the purpese of a court house and yard, the county commission- ers to have the right to sell the remuining lots in said block for the purpose of building said court house and jail, and that when the county commissioners should ceasa to use the said prop:rty as a court house and joil then the suid property togethar with all butidings thereon should rev.rt to the mity and the title vest in the city as_though the eaid contract aod agreement had never been made, It was further expreesly ul.pulnml ia faid contract that the county should provide for theus the city four rooms in the thn pro- posed house building, two of said rooms wbe or watch houses and such other pur 0sas a3 the council might direct. Usder and in pursuance of the agreement last referred to, I am credibly informed that the rooms for watch houses and jail purposes wero furnished by the county to the city ns d, and that the city from the time of opletion of the old court house to the present time, has continued without intor- ruption or molestation, to occupy said rooms. in no way recognizing any right of the county to #aid property except as existing under the torns of geid agreemeat, Itis clear that if tho contract and agreement to which refer- ench has been made is still in force, and that no oth.r transfer or agreement hasbeen made, that the court house property would imme ciately vevert to the city and the full, absoluto title immediately vest in tho city, upon tha county ceasing to use the said proverty as a court house and jail. This puint of time, if not already reached, is close at hand, for it is now only a question of a fow weeks when the county will rease to occupy the proparty as a court house, and it 13 weil known that it has already ceased to occupy the property as a jail. 1t is c/aimed, however, by the county au thorities that the title to the property in ques- tion was traneforred to the county by a cer- tain deed executed by George Armstrong, mi Junnary 10th, 1839, This deed purports to he a deed of the city :il of the city of Omsha, signed by George trong us mayor, and 15 made in consider- tiou of one dollar, In 1y « pinion u,u dec ity and void. Hud the solute and exclusive po from 1850, claiming un probably now have a goo out auttor- boen in the ab- sion of the property r eaid deed, it would d titlo, i not the fact Tho «ity during mentioned has had possession as nd as notorious as the county, menta of exclusive possession which sary to give any rights under claim of title 18 absolutely mmlng Therefore, 1In my opit .m. the county hus no better right or m to the property than it would llm deed referred to had been executed within the past ten years in place of more than twenty years ago. And, a3 in my opinion, the deed under which It claims is without aithority and void, the titloas well as rieht of pos vested, ur a% 800n a8 the count; cupy the property for court houss y will be vested, absolutely and u: in the city. ]u‘spu.n\lllv abmitted, W, 1. Cosneli, City Attorney, rposes, mally, s T ies' White Morino Vests and Pauts, 57 cents; marked down from 00 cents, Smith's, 1307 Farnam streot, An Enterprising ateal Estate Firm, Although all parts of Nebraska are rapidly becoming thickly sctiled no part has developed more rapidly than that known s the Rspunlican River valley, in the southwoestern part of the siate Mess, lIrwin, John & Co., of Cawbridge, and Stratton, Neb., deal largely inlands in that section of the state. They make out papers for per- sons {a) homestead or timber out DAY : KRIS KRINGLE. s Veritable Heacquarters in Omaba, A Temple of Fairy Fabrivs and Neces- sary Novelties, A holiday season without an extra fine display at Falooner's would be like a Christmas without its turkey, its plum pudding, the festive holly and the merry children, Ever since he has been in bueiness in Omaha he has spared no expenso to make the temporary reign of Kris Kringle exceedingly joyous for his patrons and the public generally. This year Mr, Falconer set aside his entire down stairs depsrtment for a littly toy world in which buoyant hearted lads and laseies could roam at will and find at every turn of the eye something to please and many things to instruct, Nover was there such a display of all kinds of toys «f foreign and domestic make as that seen in Falconer’s **Magic Cave.” The fairy tales of the nursery books and the wonders of the Arabian Nights were here practically illustrated and it is roally surprisiug how so many commercial wires were pullod to brimg togethor such a various collection of the handiwork «f two continents. No wonder the eyes of the thousands of little ones who had gathered on the opening night, fairly stood out of their sockets, and even the old folkswho accompanied them had to openly express their surprise and admiration, We do not believe that there iaa toy known to inventive genius from the cheapest to the costliest kind that cannot be found awmid the glitter and glare of Falconer’s Magic Cave and cortainly no one in the city should fiil to mako their own children or some friend’s children happy by a visit to this veritable Temple i Fancy. The main store always in advance of the town In quality and varioty of stock, is furnished with a superfine holiday sup- ply. Tho large collection of miscellan- eous books is particularly observable, es- pecially when their unusually cheapness is concerned. So it is with the tollet sets, albums and kindred articles, The array of genis' furnishings comes in for ita full share of praise, and in fact each and every department from where you can purchaae a toy for a dime to the second floor where there are the latest Parisian cloaks valued among the hun. dreds, has been completely restocked tor the holiday season, and sales are being made in full hnmony with the econom- ical spirit of the times. Certain it is that no mercantile mart in Omaha to.day 8o forcibly proves the metropolitan char- acter of our business pursuits than Fal- coner's, and it is no wonder that his grand aggregation of novelties has en- joyed crowded houses ever elnce this hey-day of display dawned. It is well well worth any one's time to visit Fal- coner’s and if keen enjoyment is not the result then we have but little taith in the appreciation of our citizens for the rich, rare and beautiful. E-F"Genta’ all wool scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents, reduced from $1.00. Smith’s, 1307 Farnam street. e —m— Try “Union Pacific” flour made here at home from Minnesota hard wheat and guaranteed by its manufacturers, J. E. McCray & Co., corner Seventh and Jones streets, to equn\ either the Pillsbury or Washburn brands. Ask your grocer for ““Union Pacifi dal3-m&e e —— A Well Known Agency, Mr. John Hockstrasser, the eflicient meaneger of the Brunswick, Balke, Col- lender Co., of thiscity, at 509 South Teuth street, has also accepted the agency for the ht'\ndanl Saloon Fixture Co. of Chicago, who are, without a doubt, the Iargas: manufactarers of saloon, offica and bank fixtures in the world. Mz, Hoch- strasger is prepared to furnish designs for any of the above goods to order, and on billlard and pool tables he can offer the trade as good barcains as can be sccured anywhere in the United States. m&e —— £ Ladies’ Extra Heavy White Wool Veets and Pauts, $117; would ke cheap at 8150, Smith’s, 1307 Farnam SUITH SPEAKS, atraet. An Epistolary Parry From the Artist, Ring O'Ner, Neb., Decembor 13, 1884, To the Editor of The B Dear S1x: 1 eaw an item in your i of the 13th inet, that I left for and had been worsted in a glove O'Neil, Bo kind enough to allow me space in your columns to deny both these charges, T am &t present stopping in this city and have no intentlon to go to Chicago. As to my being worsted 1n the glove fight, I deny that alao, although the ref: erev, who wae by the wey, o brother of opponent’s second and an old friend and former tutor of McNally's (my opponent) decided sgeinst me. 1 can bring some of the best posted and most responsiblo men of this place who will ssy that tho roferco was ontirely wrong. Am waiting here trying o srrango a bare fiss fight with this man McNally “and fight at " |3t succosstul, I will show my friends that I am still on top. Your obedient servant, 0. H. Sarru, R R R ANDREWS’ AR| ARS NO IRYING TOHOLO 0O olaims, pay toxes, and attend to all branches of Lu iness that comes in the Jine of first olass rewl estato dealere, They bhave ‘n lhul' books stc nes and deeded lands which they offer f.r salo on very reasonable terme, This enterpris- ing firm have recently issued 10,000 copies of & rea) estate journal which gives the Free Land laws, Timber Culture laws and much other valuable information for persous desizing to take up o claim in the wost, o —— 7 Ladies’ Whue Merino Vests and Pauts, 47 cente; reduced from G5 cents, Smith's 1307 Faruam streot. Swoke Seal of North Carcling Tobac- 0, PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Given Ifalnm O anyn)iirions substances ef - be found i Andraws! Pearl Buking Powds - 13 o tively PURE, Being endorsed, andt - imonials recelved Trom such el n: M. ode, Milw HMAN'DREWS k oHI0RGE, ev 29 Luke bl %...ua.ul_.\\ubz‘ LAY, ~AND ZSGUARANTEEES ZOF BEING THE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE = THE'MICHIGAN'STOVE-COM PANY & 5 :,DE‘[ROIT CHI\‘:AGO BUFFALQ! E bl The Wes'em Live Stuuk Pemedy. T8 highly recomm: ners and Breeders, Agricultural and Live < Jour Thousands of doliars saved annually by its use. For kale by ar, alko valuable Breeders free. Address Yemedy Co., Jlenufacturers, Omaha, Neb. Nedical and Surojcal INSTITUTE, 1118 HOWARD STREET, N. E. Corner 12th and Howard ts.) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, £ the Nervous System, And Private Dise ses of the Urina- ry aud Sexual Organs, a specialty. Catarrh, Bronchitis And all diseases of the Lungs,Hoad and Throat,tre at ed by the wethod of Medication by InHalae tion. (The New German lnhnlmorm.uxmwr) and ¥ Diseasen treatod by an experlonced Specialist; also dis ases of the Heart, Li der, Neuralgia, “mlmmt)u consuly finest and micst valuable ¢ Medical, Surgical, and Anatomical App: found it any Hospitul, Tnfirmary or M tute i the Country. CONSULTATION And Examination Free ‘We Locate your disease, and give you sclentific ex- ations of your symptoins a-hes an t claim fo curd all Porming lo discasss will bo_ caudidly | rmed of their pnth wishing rooms will bosupplicd in the In. titnte build ‘All lotters and consultations B Strmtly Confldential, 1 parts oouniry by ex- ton, it “fall do. soual luterview Discasos for Circulars on Chronio liar to K e, Discascs I nales, or Seminal W Lica: s eto, Debility et UPEN AT ALL HOURS | = \Y AND NIGIIT. Adidross all otiaes o h Omaha Mediwal & Surgical Tnstitute 1118 Howard St., Omaha, Neb, y[ART, Nh «re the changes'that, Ina few years, have taken vlace in the manufactare of {lothi othing S Improvement aftor Improvement has boen made, antil to-day the clothing offored by Schlank & Princo, 1210 Farnem atroct, is oqual in gvery respect Lo the best Custom Work Whileat the same time the lowness o f price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- {ng than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUAL!Y MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothinaHonse Sireet, 1210 U While ia the summer months the grea or 5 '1 mort Y 0p 7210 Farnom The ather (0ol sz, B, € Pauer, M. KU Bold 1y Diuggitsever SO Cue liity DECEMBER 17 1884 —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS RARD WARK In thhe State: bONTRAGTOR' & BULLDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISEED. Buy ?'our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD .S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Deparfment given for Buffalo Secales ex- clusively, Scale RID PAIR sl O, 1405 Douglas “hevt - OMAHA. NEBR Abl\ 20 PER GENT DISCOUNT ALL— O.A.SH S.A.LES WINTER CLOTHING S I OUR REDUC S ulfs]m'ml') Ty $10.00 now $7 .-)0 Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Wuits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits formerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Deer Coals Jormerly | $10.00 now $ 7.50. Grer Coats formerly $16.00 now $12, 00, “Brer Coats formerly $18.00 now $ Grea Coats Jfovinerly $24.00 now $ 1800, And every other article in proportion. (26 Farnam St BNEWMAN & :C0 CHAS. - SH}YERM‘E:, Euvurnitinre UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, PASSENGER! ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1203, 1203 and 1210 Farnam S8, Omaha, N (=] THE LEADING i}fi*‘:fi..;lMi"- ?AGT@M’ 1409 and 1411 . Dodee St.,{ “orimena } Omaha, Heb onidence Gratie, Poatunnator GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHAN - w : 2 s O od . A $ of I ) ] of (Zh o o o 5 488 A8 u 4l g H Z RS - LT & SRS B = T B T B ==} R o [} © w o " OMA HA, NGS AND 20TH T8 8 NI CUMI THE CH EAPLSU‘ PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY XES AT .DEW&'ZY & ?’E’ NEE’S Ona of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIME. ELLGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR L by