Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1885, Page 8

R THE DAILY BEE- WEDNESDA i, APRIL 22, 1885. THE DAILY BEE Wednesd;:y Morning, April 22, = LOOAL BREVITIES. Some Pacts and Figaris About the System, Brief Historioal Sketch—Growth of the Eaterprise—Contemplated Improvements, —Snow two fect deep at Cheyenne and Omaha as nice as spring. —Liowest prices on lumber,S¢. Paul Lumber yard, 13th and California strests, —Picture Cards and advertising novelties at Ootter's Printing House, 1314 Douglas. —At 2 o'clock this morning two officers wore busy dragging a loud:mouthed offender tojoil, His threats and prayers were dis- tinctly heard for several blocks away, Too much enthusiasm. —Horold playmate” left a note at the Brz office yesterday which is not clearly under- stood, and as it tells, as nearly s guesswork deciphers its meaning, & curious and nmn-ms.{, mistake about a marriage, “old playmate’ will ploase explain, At all events, whatever happened *‘was done Brown,” —Mr, T. P. Blackburn, of the passenger department of the Union Pacific, recelved & letter yesterday from J. L. Rice, who was jailed at Denver laat weok for general crook- odness. Rica olaims that he is & much ma- ligned man. He is coming to his family in Omaha, ho says, snd_will then have some: thing to eay of his side of the story. —The public library will be removed to the two halls in Falconer's building about May 1 Possension of these halls will be taken this wook and repalrs begun, The library proper, roforence library and directors’ room |lull be in the hall on the second story, while the reading room will be in the hall in the third story of the bullding. —The practical results of last nights: ni'n were quite plainyesterdsy. Basements were invad ed and gutters washed away. On Twentieth and Dodge streets, a large portion of guttering east of the high school grounds was torn out. The Naflworks creek was on a tear and sub- merged many cellars In the vicinity, besides carrying off a lot of lumber. The cellar of & hotel on Tenth and Jones, was flooded and badly damaged. —W. P. Peck & Co., brokers, received the following specinl telegram yesterday after- noon from Avery, Hillabrant & Co., con- corning the Chicago markets: *Consols lower. Decline caused by vote of £11,000,000 credit by house of commons, War rumors of eyery kind started by speculators during the day. England refuses Russian demands, Mfrkefi closes easy and rather tired. Anticipate Omaha 1s growing rapidly, On every hand new Improvements are belng made, public and private bulldings are golng up and in every direction there are dis- coverable evidences of that growth which wil! serve to develop the olty into the metropolis of the great northwest. One Important evidence of Omaha's rapld advance toward the metropolitan is her system of street car lines. Spring- ing from a small and humble beginning, the system has kept pace with the im. provements of the clty, until now 1t has grown vastly larger, and Is from time to time putting forth new branches, as ne- cessity warrants, HISTORICAL. Iu the spring of 1869 the firat street car llne of Omaha started to operate. The track ran from the intersection of Ninth and Farnam streets to Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue, a distance eof about three-quarters of a mile. The event of the opening had long been her- alded by the newspapers, and the streets were thronged with people anxious to see the first car trip made by the single soll- tary car which composed the roll- fng stock of the company. The car was purchased by George W. Frost Esq., as a discarded OChlcago omnibus and was made over into a street car. And when the rickety little appa- ratus passed up Farnam street, lo: down with the representative cltizens who wera partisipating in the festivities of the occasion, the enthusiasm of the spectators was unbounded. The omnibus car was soon abandoned and four large cars put on; the line was extended from Ninth and Farnam to Niath and Jones atreets on the south, and from Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue to Twenty-first and Cuming streets on the north to where the present offices and barns are located. The track was then two miles long and operated four cars with drivers and conductors. It was controlled and managed by E. B. Chandler. Every other passenger rode Jowr markets to-morrow, but wheat looks | free, .'?"‘fi-y either a stockholder i or 80 ‘in some way purchase on breaks, Corn still controlled by with s siaasamant e the olique. June wheat 904 on curb.”” —The temperance lecturer, Montague, con- tinues his meetings in the rink, and sesms to bo creating & lively interest, Mr. McDon- ald, of the Y. M. C. A, is leader of the sing- ing service, which is really enjoyable. Mrs. M. J. Coolby last night addrossed those pres- ent and considerable enthusiasm followed. She spoke for the boys very earnestly and was followed by Mr, Montague. A consider- ablo numbar of persons sigaed the pledge and donned the "blue” badge. The public are in- vited to come and bring their gospel hymns. The ribbon 18 plenty also. —Win, McCormick, the tailor of Fifteenth and Farnam, was going home night before Iaat, towards South Omaha, whem a man road did not pay, but was kept up by assessments and other means. A mort- gage of $20,000 was placed upon it, and in 1872 it fell lInto the hands of A.J. Hanscom, Esq., who returned from Poughkespsle, N. Y., to take the road, as he waa the heaviest owner of stock. ¥rom ths day he took It, it changed from & losing concern to a money making in- stitution. Instead of nearly every one dead-heading, every one pald their fare and this was the _ se- cret of the former losses. In July, 1873 Capt. W. W. Marsh bought Hans- som’s Interest and durlog the ensuing year extended the Saunders street line to Shinn's additlon making the total tracksge at that time 2} miles, The four bob-tall cara now used on the Thir- teenth street line were then purchased and put in service. In 1876 the Eigh- teenth street line was bullt tv Lake’s ad- dition, comprising two miles of track and eperating three oars making seven cars used in the city alto- gother. 1In 1876 a track was laid up Tenth street from the depot and the cara then first commenced ranning down Ninth and up Tenth street t o Farnam. The St. Mary’s avenue line, consisting of two miles of road, from the corner of Farnam streets to Hanscom'’s park, was built in 1882, and the Thirteenth street line was finished last fall and cars put on early this year, IMPROVEMENTS, The street-car company has made many improvements within ~ the past fow months and {s contemplating farther ad- ditlons this year. By about the first of next month, the new Farnam street line willbe in operatton. This line will be from Fifteenth and Farnam to Jefferson street, thence across Jefferson to Oapitol avenue, on which It will run west to a polnt not yet determined, It Is not yet decided as to whether this line will cross over and connect with the St. Mary's avenue line; the curves are belng lald, with a view to such a thing, al- though it wlll be impoasible to make the move iyet. because there are no streets direotly open to the avenue. At any rate, 1t 1n expected that the cars will be run- jumped at him and ordered him to throw up his hands and put up his monoey, McCormick was willing to throw np both hands and feet. But took pains to plant the latter about the middle of the stranger and doubled him up. The thug straightened himself after » few moments and made tracks, This thing is get- jog a8 common in Omaha as 16 used to be in the border towns along the Atlantic and Pa- cific and the A. T. & 8. . railroad lines. e —— PERSONAL. Postal;Inspector Steen is in tho city. John D, Oreighton Is confined by sick- ness. Ex-Judge Colby, of Buffalo county, waa in Omaha yestorday. Ten of W. J. Scanlan’s company are stop- ping at the Metropolitan, G. W. Vanderbilt, of New York, isin the city stopping at the Metropolitan. Mr, Joseph Fiorelli, propristor of the Paxton barber shop, has returned from a three woeks’ pleasnre trip to eastern cities, H. D, Estabrook. wife and child returned yosterday from Chicago, where Mr, E. has been for some time past, lying ill with rheu - matism, Miss F. H, Gustin, of this city, loft for New York yetter lay, called by telogram to the bedside of hsr father and mother, who are seriously ill, nll(l} oll:hon ‘S‘:i.ll/}“ within hvalraek':; n e 3 s avenue line three Rav, 0, W, Togramny :'u hs:n(ln (.)m‘h'f new cars are to bnfic on this spring, and now a resident in San_Jose, Californis, Roa i ne /e k. onishis opring; Abd rived with the exoursion party yesterdsy and }nmd i thoa e rcclbaidle: stopped for a visit to friends in this city. rom one of bwonty minties. as at. pros. At the Metropolitan: W W Darrell, Tika- | ent to one of ten miautes, mah; Dudley Porkins, O C Denny, Blair;| On the Green line elght new cars will Miss A Sutton, Hastings; C W Young, Stel- | be put on, and the twenty minute service ton; G D Claett, Grand Island; J ohn Huber, | Will be ol ed to one of ten minutes. Sterling; B R Cowdery, Columbus; R J Coles, | L8et fall the line ran only to Eighteenth York, and D Daley, North Platte, Neb, ;’:‘dmlé‘.];: atreets; It now crosses Lake to M, Thoroton, office salos lady atthe | Tho Red line (Twentlethand Saun- White machine ofiice, iu still lying very low, | ders) has been built out north to & point aud in not able to speak or even think of the | about two blocks beyond the King street names of her most warm friends. She has been sick for several weoks, Her first attack school; on this line also, the cars will 800n be running every ten minutes. was neuralgia of the heart and head, Th:t Th.lr(hen B )l;.ru:h line 18 not making R 5 & fortune,(as yet) for the company, but is E. 0, O, Oallan and wife, Lincoln; R, Les- dolng s well as can zenomll:ly K ox- Stanton; M, W, Ryerson, Grand Island; T, Damron, Hastings; J, A, Reed, Peru; J, Holland, Friend; W, J, Hickox and ife, Council Bluffs; Dr, ¥, R. Brockett, Clarinda; G, H, Kincaid, Sioux City; Frank Sanders, Rock Point, are at the Canfield, At the Millard: T J Pickett, Jr, Ashland; E W Fitt, Oity; J H Rupert, Hailey; A H Engleson, Oraig; O R Teas, ¥Fremont; W G Bissell, Columbus; A M Funkhouser, Hally; R Broco, Blair; M Cohen, New Orleans; ¥ J Foes, wife and ohild, Crete; Geo P Post, York, ‘'Ed" Satterlee, the “braloy democrat” of Valley countyjwho looks after the fences of his party candidates in that strong republi- can county, and succesrfully too at times, was in Omaha yesterday. Mr, Satterleeis & power 10 his section and & most pleasant opponent, peoted. The company Is undecided as to throwlog out the line any further,in a southern direction, and it is not probable that any such change will be made this yoar. The number of cars are to be doubled however, within a few days, and therunning time changed from twenty to ten minutes, It 1s the Intention of the company to meet the demands for extra carriage which the baseball games may enforce, The service on the Red line will, as be- fore stated, bs'nhnnd to one of ten m|nuug. and if there are extra crowds, addititional cars will be brought into requisition THE ‘‘PLANT.” When the Farnam street extension ls complete, there will be sixteen miles of road in oberatlon, #0 the republicans thereabouts say. aro .}?‘lfl 'll;l fl‘z‘t n,ll- ;x;g aved with < - R granite, and cost to lay & mile, J H MacColl, Plum Creek; 12 M¥ Leflong, | G 860,000 for the whele.' The racosc! Plum Oreck; G B Goodell, Cheyenne;J J Chadwick, Central City; H M Rollens aud wife, Neligh; J W Ingram ana Hon T B Prootor, San Jose; James A Chute, Lincoln; Chas E Talth, Beatrice; R 8 Norton, Omahs E L Eno, Fremont; G H Stoeber, Silverton; Col Robt Lorton, Nebrasks City; George W Clother, Columbus; Chaunsy Wiltze, Fuller. ton; N 8 Hardiog, Nebraska City; P L Al- bright and wife, fAineworth; N 8 Orew, Kearney; OarljRobin,Neligh; T M Franse, West Point; R L O Goeable, Talmage; E D Webster, City; .8 Johnaon, Rossbud Agenoy are at the Paxton, ing eleven miles are at present lald with light T ralls, costing $5,000, or $65,000 for the eleven miles maklog an sggregate cost for track of 15,000. The company has bought elght new cars this spring, four of which bave arrived and the others will be here this week. With these the total equip- ment of the different lines is forty cars, of which thirty-three are closed or ordia- wry cars, ard seven are open or summer oars. They are worth on su aversge $1,000 each making $40,000 for all. T} oonpsny et present owns 200 horses. They are worth $50 cach, making & wvalue for stock of $13,750, The company owns two large stables, and oar houses, on Park avenue and the other on Cum. iog street. The{ are worth $10,000. Employment s iven to over 100 rogulars, Including drivers, hostlers, blacksmiths, repalrers, etc , and from fifty to 100 track-layers daring the summer months. The total plant cost it will be seen from the above figures lsnearly $200,000. BUYING NEW HORSES, In pursnance of its policy of improve. ment, the company intends to add large- ly to Its stable stock this year. on have already been sent out to buy in the 8t. Louls and Kansas City markets and the present number of horses will bs In. creased to 275, A reporter In conversa- tlen yesterday with a gentleman who has charge of this department, learned some interesting facts relative to the matter of buying and breaking In horses for street oar work. The anlmals required must be tough and able to stand the straln of heavy work. The stock hitherto has been pur- chased largely In the Kansas Oity and Chicago markets, and in North Platte also a large numoer have been secured. An ordinarily doclle animal requires no spacial tralning for street oar jwork. Once In a while, however, a horse Is ploked up which is hard to break In, and although in time he would probably be- come acoustomed to the work, he is re- placed by seme animal more capable and willlng, *‘In fact,” sald a gentleman well posted on the subject, ‘‘thera is not the horse living that we can not In time break Into the work, If we care to take the trouble.” The new animals will be distributed over the varlous lines, in proportion to the Increased number of trips which the contemplated changes will necessitate. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. BOYD-MURPHY CONTEST. The Factions Meet in Battle Array —iThe Opening Testimony, This morning at ten o’clock the formel deposition of testimony in the Boyd- Murphy contest for the mayoralty, was commenced in the court of Justice Bart- lett. The attorneys in the case were: E. W. Simeral, Esq., in behalf of R. C. Duncan, the contestant, and Mesera. Woolworth, Savage and Connell, repre- senting Mr. Boyd, whose title to the office s being contested. The firat thing done was the filing of a formal protest by Mr. Boyd's attor- neys, against the taking of any testimony In this matter for the rcason that the persons before whom the testimony was to be taken have no jurisdiction to take the same, as | &: the clty ordinance under which the pro- ceeding was had, was in conflict with the state law relative to contested city elec- tions, and that thereforo everything done in accordance with the city ordi- nance would be null and vold. No officlal action was taken upon the pro- test. The first witness called on behalf of tha contestant was Mr. Frank Colpstzer, He testified that he was a resident of this clty and an elector in the Fourth ward; that on the day of election, the 7th of Aprit, he worked for the oltizens’ ticket, spending the whole day in the First ward. He tcetified that he certified to about twelve persons whom he knew to be resi- dents of that ward and entitled te vote therein, but he did not take any oath that he was a resident of the first ward, and did not know that the papers that he | signed were of the nature of an oath,and did not find out that he was swearing to anything until about four or five o’clock that day. At least ten of the parties for whom he made these certificates voted for James E. Boyd. Inreference to carrylng off| the ballot box of the first ward he had nothing to do with it, except that one of the judges of the election put the box in his buggy, and he drove with the judge up to the city clerk’s office, where 1t was deposited, according to law. The cross examination of Mr. Col- potzer and the taking of further testl- mony in the matter wereadjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, at the same place. There is no Intention on the part of Mr. Duncan and his frlends to drop the prosecution, but on the other hand the fight will be pushed to the bitter end. Since it has become known that Mr. Boyd’s title to the mayoralty was to be contested, the testimony to the frauds on ithe part of the Boyd men to secare the election of their chlef has been piling up. Witneses have been coming forward and volunteering to testify to the barefaced frauds which were perpetrated, and It Is now quite prebable that Mr. Boyd and hls friends will recognize the serlous oharacter of the situation and prepare to make as vigorous a defense as msy be possible. BAILROAD NOTES. The Present Cut Rate War-Other Items of Railroad Interest. The cut rate war on fraight, which is now raglog so fieroely on the lowa roads, shows no sigus of closing at an early d The rates yesterday were: First cla thirty eents; second class, twen! third oclass, fifteen cents; fo and below, ten cents, might say,” ssld & prominent Union Pacific ~officlal to = reporter yesterday morning ‘‘that Monday, for the first time In fourteen or fifteen years, a soale of rates below the regular tariff has been openly offered; of course, there has at times been secret cutting by some of the Iowa roads, even below ff polnts, but so carefully and strongly has the pool been maintained that there has been no open slashing. No, I do not think there are very good prospects for early peace,” There are too many complications con- stantly rlsing to admit of an early settle- ment of the difficulty. Some idea of the extent of the ocutting msy be galned, when comparison of the present cut rates is made with the regular tariff: First. olass, 90 cenls, second, 75, third, 50, fourth, 35, fifth, 30, A, 32}, B, 243, C and D, 23, The Union Pacific has just issued a circular relave to thelr factlitles for excursion business to the Yellowstone Park and Shoshone Falls werritory, Speclal excursion rates for the opening season are offered. PERSONAL, Mr. H. D, Pike, the gentlemsnly ohlef clerk in Superintendent Smith's office, re. turaed yesterdsy morning from his eastern trip, looklrg much refresned and lnvigor- | tos ated ln th, ‘| whole will be completed in * | ninety days. IN THE PASTRY NO POISON |3|2 re RUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPERED Y THE Price Baking Powder:Co., Chicago, Il St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yenst. FOR BALE BY G ROCERS, 'WE MAKE RUT ONE QUALITY. WHICH SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Actual oceurrencos at the Misfit Parlors. Persons coming meraly for a single garment, and findlng temptations In bar- THE BUCKINGHAM CLOSED, [&alns too great for resistanca, they partake while tha opportanity presents Itself, and lay in a supply for the future, both for A Probability That it Will be Re- opened Under a New Mgn- sgement. themselves and family, and this is what suits every man LOW AMERICAN TARIFFS IN PANTALOONS : The service Monday of several execu- tlons upon Mesers. Nugent & Green, of 10 00 “ the Buckingham theatre, at last closes up 12 00 :: that establishment. These executlons ig 88 % are for malarles, supplies and such like § 6 60 Palr Merchant Tailor Made sold for . 8 00 « “ « W « « “ “« “ “ “ “ “ “« “ “ things. The probabllity that it will be re-opened under a now management seems to dls- IN SUITS YOU FIND: turb some of those doing business near w by. It will be recollected that a protest agalnst license being granted that firm 5 « was signed by eome eight or ten business fia 88 “ men of that neighborhoed, on the ground & 45 00 W that the the.tre, as run, injured their é 55 00 <8 business, and by some minister of a | 65 00 % church near by upon the ground that its $25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for. . 30 00 « “ “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ deviltry Interfered with the worship of God. The police made a complaint that the houre was what {s known as a disor— derly dive, and the victims whom some- body went through, jolned in the chorus, and when this orchestra opened and the refrain was joined in by the ang of unpsid employes, the trembling institution that paid nothing and got all tottered to its death hour when, in a'complete sparm, the ‘‘shebang, collapsed . There i3 no doubt that Nugent & Green can get funds to carry them over their embarrassments (?) If it appears that a varlety show will pay here any longer; but the BrE ruggests and predicts, that the day for such places has IN Omsha and viclnity. In style of cuts and pa‘erns unsurpassed by any scen’outslde the Parlore, at Only to be ecen at the MISFIT CLOTHING P 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open fvenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. SPRING OVERCOATS . prices which astonish the merchant tailors of 1312, N. B. Merchant Tailors having Onecalled f Misfit oy 3 will fa v ad sing g CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 D uglas Strcet.oz):)ura]m.liqleb,(ml"m"“ will favor by addressing MISFIT almost paesed, and further predicts that high-priced theatres, operas, circua- es, and all exhibitions will yield, at no distant day, to that new ides, which is taking possession of the entire country, viz., that big shows at small prices draw the crowds, and the crowds make the showman rich, DYSPEPTICS, Q1 the stomach has bo- some {rr tated through t00 high living, follow the examplo of thore Thirey years' a8 demonsirated Seal of North Carolina Tobacco fs the oot d a company each can, 4 3 g sices, Bbc, 65c, §125 THE OURT HOUSE WALL.|Hg < Coiing o i 3 for pamphlets containing full nfor: mationon the subjeot. Architect Meyers Forwards the Plans and Work will Begin Immediately. GUWI N G & G fl, JommERs 1Y Mondsy Mr. Weyers forwarded the | WROUGHT IRON PIPE, plans for court house retalning wall, ,,';‘.';t;';‘;"(:'-, They consist of specifications attached to | Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, the general plans adopted Dy the county | wixbmiiy sae semrin . oars, commissioners some slx or elght weeks| Plumbers’ Gasand mam}‘l[(m'v ago, IRON & BRASS GOODS, The proposed wall will ba 90 feet long, | ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, and that direotly in front of the court | 4414 P0dao sts-OMAHA.NEB, > house will be 15 feet high. A flight of twenty-five stone stepa will lead from DREXEL & MUL' Farnam street to the court house, The i (3UOCRAEORA 70 JOEK @. JACOBS) steps will be six feet long, twelve inches “in the head"” and six n “the rise,” and | JNDERTAKERS | will approach from east and west, a Jand- A i ing 8134 foot at thelr top. From this | eapbuechotins roaps” siendod o Fecphene landing d. flllght of llghzll steps leads to | No 3. that conducting one to the court house, aggregating forty-nine steps teaversed DR' PUHEK from the street to the vestibule of the ? od}fion‘[ PR ! ;?“‘“So' the u.n;mflfi‘vmfi., A;~ t tl in, Late Surgecn to the Milita pi will bswt:ml;nctedaIm:rlb;n“g‘o;;fn': o Vienna. Wil do s general” Modical an County, 1885." At its baso the oall | Surgical practice, All calls in city or country V> ¥ romptly attended. Office at the Omaha wili bo five fect thick, ot the top two [Kfedioal and Surgical Tnstitate, Gorner 13¢h feet nine inches, tet on a foundation of | Street and Capitol Avenue, atone and concrule?lng surmounted by casiog and surrounded by s balustrade. . The commissloners have not declded | Omaha Medical & Swr- upon the material for that part of the : : wall not yet to be built, theugh Berea o sandstone will probably be selected. Bids for this wall willj be at once adver- tised for and work begun and pushed, although 1t is hardly likely that the less than 13th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseasos of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri: vate Disoasos of the Urinary and Sexual organs and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lunge, svecialties. BYEH AND EAXR Diseases treatec by an experienced sj oolallsf dieeasesof the Heart, Liver, stomach, Ridneys, der, Nouralgis, Rheumatism, ¥ noers, o Oararrh. Bronehit And all other diseases of the Thros ‘od by Mrdioated Vapors 8 or clrcular < u Inhalstion. Al dls eases of the Blaod, Private Diseates and Piies Ous Years Hospital aud Privade re Dise Fe vale Frivate Discasos of the if Sexual Organs, Semival Weakuess, Ner- Kxhs » oto , and our new ve treatiment, All lottors and consultati Confidential. Medioines sent 40 all parts of country by ex- Absolutely Pure. press socurely packed frow cvsorvation, it ful This powder never varieh A marvel of purety, scription of case b, One personal Lok rview preferred if convenlent. Open at il hours. streogth and wholesomenoss. 5 thbe ordinar and | Address all letters FPatlents from a distance can obtaln rooms and ywohrte powders, Bold :0‘7’!4 o PS'ID‘I 00., 106 Wall B); K.Y 184k B4, Cor. Capitol Ave , Omaba, Neb. 'lelry. inds, e la competl: y to i y with She mulitude of low best, short wele | Omuba Medical & Surgical [ostitute 8.%.Cor.0th and Douglas. - - Remember that when you buy a lot in South Oiaba you get 9,000 eqnare feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot a' eys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; ascer'ain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap You can get ground now at 2% cents a square foot that will be worth five times liut amount in three years. 8end for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S. I3th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Unton, Ass’t Sec’v and Manager. MAXMEYER.& BRO Are now offerine PIANGS” ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH CR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= locks and Silverwaxre. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cicars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ‘| ticles. CHAS ¥.LEH, 1 ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walout, Cherry, Ash, Buttersut, Yellow Poplar, Redwood, etc. wood, otc. Hardwood wud Poplar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stook, Btair Bullders' Materlal, Red Cedsr Fosts, Common Osk Dimension and Bridge Tiabers, Cedar Boards for moth proof closete, Eté. Veneers, ¥ancy Woods for Soroll Sawing, Ete. Etc, Omaha. Neb, °