Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1886, Page 6

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Attorney General Leese Files His Brief in | the Mandamus Proceedings. IMPORTANT POINTS ADVANCED. Grand Tsland and Norfolk Making a Fight to Secure the Grand Army Re List of Delegates ncoln Posts. Attorney General Leose yesterday filed his brief in behalf of the respondents in the mandamus proceedings brought by the city of Lincoln to compel Auditor Babeock and Sceretary Roggen to regis ter and certify $25,000 in refunding bonds lately issued he ofli refused to certify to these bonds, and also $50,000 issued in aid of the Missouri Pacifie, on the ground that the bonded Indebtedness of the city is already nearly 50,000 in excess of the 10 per cent Jimit Mr. Field, the city attorney, assisted by Hon. J. M. Woolworth and J. R. W ster, on behalf of the railway, br the mandamus proceedings mentioned. Mr. Leese's brief filed yesterday deals with the refunding bonds only, the railway issue being made the subjeet of a separate proceeding. In this brief Mr. Leese relies mainly on two voints. The first is that there is no law requiring the tary to certify to city honds, and conse- quently the court cannot compel him to perform a duty not made incumbent on him by law. The bonds sought to be re- funded. it is further claimed, were nev registe or certified, and are conse- quently invalid. The second argument is that Lincoln has authovity to issue bonds in any case, as the islature of 1883 made a now lnwe ooy erning cities of the second class, with a population of over 5,000, and Lincoln un- der this act is as distinet from an ordi- ary city of the second class as a village The defense is also set up that the has no power to sell funding bonds re intended for purposes of sub- stitution and exchange only THE GRAND ARMY R! NTON. The delegate repr senting the G. A R. posts in this city will start to-d [m‘ Red Cloud to attend the annual encamp- ment of the order. Farragut Post, No. sends John C. Bonnell, C. II (-oulxl H Hoagland, H. Masterman, V r' 0. C. Bell and D T Cook. Appu Post, No. 214, sends S. 13, (m)L B. H. Goulding, H. A. -Babeock C. H. Gere, George . Lane and E Dudley. The most important wi the imeeting will be the location of the reunion for next summer. A dozen towns will send in bids Jn(k make a fight for the prize, but the rea Strugglo in the ond will bo botween Grand Island and Norfolk. The railways are interested in having the reunion held at the first named place, as it will give them 2 more profitable ha aul, and it will not be surprising if their influience is seen and felt in the encampment. e Lincoln delogates, with 2 excep- tions, are _supposed bo in favor of pitching the tents at Norfolk. They argue that Grand Island has had the ruuuun lately and should be willing to stand aside in favor of a town which Is fast becoming the metropolis of the northeastern part'of the state, a rich section that cannot be ignored. Besides, Norfolk is_easy of access trom Lincoln, the route via Omaha being only 135 miles and l)v thu- &ropus«l Northwestern, which will be built before_ the reunion is held, cons |(~r.\|)ly less. This is how the Lin" coln delegation talked yesterday. How they will vote to-morrow the enenmp- ment is - “‘one of those things which no fellow can find out.”’ BRIEF MENTION Mr, Trestler, one of the parties whose land has been condemned by the Mis- souri Pacific for right of way, hus ap. pealed from the appraisement of §2,5 entered in the county court by the com pany. Mr stler 18 reported as hav- ing " demanded $10,000 from the railway if it crossed his land, or $5,000 if a route over that of his lm|<'|xbur was decided upon. Austin Riley and William Meagher were arrested by the Law and Order },(-Ae,uc yesterday for violating the excise aw. Mr. Higby, of the Windsor, reccived a fine and very expressive valéntine Sun- day morning. As he was the only hotel man in Lincoln thus honored, he felt very proud, and ac| nowlul“‘dlhncon oratula- tions of his friends in & haughty, Imperi- ous manner. George Fletcher was held in $200 bail by Judge Parker yesterday for em- Dbezzling $26.25 from” Charles Slattery, blacksmith, who had entrusted him w; some bills for collection. The case will be heard Wednesday morning. An appeal has beén taken by defend- ants in tho case of Adolph R. Talbot vs. 1. and Louisa Dunn, tries county court last fall, “hu\ albott got a verdict of $75 for commissions on the sale of real estate. ‘The fourteenth anniversary of Charter Day was observed at the university to- night by a large meeting of students and eitizens, at which speeches were made by ex- Mu;ur(huc Dr. Merriam and Rev. Mr. Sherill of Omaha, Allen Vield of Lincoln, and Will O. Jones, George B. Frankforter, and Miss Nora' Gage, repre- senting the students. STATE ARRIVALS. Dr.J. H. Gray, David City: Tom H. Noble, Omaha; Champion 'S. Chase, Omaha; H. I, Clarke, Omaha; l)\\lghl Hall, Miss Sadie Buulh. Omaba, T. Burke and A Crout, Blue Spring: B W. Small, Fairfi lu|nr Birney, Crete, J. W. Holmes, Gmala; J. A. “Cooper, Milford; Ed. MeIntyre, Seward, — Posn)fl'l(,u Changes 1In Nebraska and lowa during the weck ending February 13, 1856, furnishied by an Vleck, of the postoflice dopart- seore: few to NEBRASKA. Established—Carlyle, Dawes Co. erick W. Millek, postmaste Wayne (o, Emma'E. Gray Perch, Brown Co., Lol on, postmaster; Sartol Buffalo Co., Adulpn nlurlw postmaster; Shafer, Buffalo Co., Wm. /allers, postmaste Postmasters Appointed—C lierry Crock, Buftalo Co., Ernest A. Farr; Cuba, l&: M, Brinkerhoft Co. th L, l Fred Gray- Goth- Tolcomb; Geory g0, E: illow Springs, Garlield Dk e, OWA. Establishea—G lllupw Benton county, Robert J. Gillespie, yn;lm.\ er; Grecn Center, Iowa county, Robert ruslumah Paralta, Linn county,Micajah ). Plummer, postmaster; Payne, Fr mont county, Nettie V. Jones, posti tress. Name Changed—Virequa,Jones county, to Morley. Discontinued — Beetrace, county, Lee, Union w"m() Postmasters Appointec razil, Avpa- noose county, John G. Bell; Buftalo Park Kossuth_county, L. C. Swmith; Conru undy count; Sac county, T. H. Hunsaker; county, V. M. Conrad; Liv- g Pottawsttamic county, W. A. ondamin, Harrison ~county, James D, Stuart; Morrison, Grundy Appanoose | about 8 o'clock ¢ 1s named | l\ln-Arlnr,' Steelsnuth; county, Reuben Bly; Ossian, Poweshiek connty, Charles W. Be: nchain; Plato, Cedar m-unt\ F. A. Baldwin; Pleasant Grove, Des Moines county, Robertson annaway: Rock Cerro Gordo county, Lovi II. 1m; St. 11, Lee county, Otto Fritz Anker; Watkins, Benton connty, Charles G. Tarner e Rrevities. bank rings yesterday were 208,06, The clearings for last weck §2,422,844.90, Matthew McNamara, an old citizen of Omaha, is lying dangerously ill at his Lome on Seventeenth stree Lhe as assaulted while in Redick's building mday evening by two ned © a severe gash from a pair of brass knuckles in the hands of one of the thugs. His wrist was rained, in a shortbut severe tussel with seailants, The identity of the two men is believed to be known. yup and Cotvin, attorneys in on brought in quo war to test the constitut justice law, have prey to the petition of the p with the supreme court. of cites the lnw passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature, anthorizing three justices, and cites many facts in support of its constitutionality. Anna Smith, the yytic invalid whose se was mention in the BEg some days ago under the caption of A case of destitution,” died 1 at the house near the corne: nth and tkson. She long time has city. The rer Probably be buried by, tho county. iitiin A Farewell Reception The vestry of Trinity cathedral, on be- half of the congregation, has tendered to Dean Millspaugh and family a farewell reception, to be given in the parlors of the Millard hotel, on_ Friday next, the 10th instant, commencing at 8 o'clock, to whiah a1l thair endls, h and out of the church, are invitec e S Reel Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed Feb. 18, with the county clerk, and reported for the I by Ames' Real Estate Agency* Anton Hanzlicek and wife to Joseph Wig of lnl 4, block 8, Kountze's entering his officy men. He sust on the foreh Stei- ad B (u|l||~l| and wife to Peder Pe- der L()l 8, Isaac & Griflin’s add,Omaha, W81 400 John C hrlslo herson _and wife to John A. MecShane and others: S!¢ of lot 6, block 8, Tmprov um,ul Assoclation add, Omali, w d —$2,800, H.Eva Lowe (single) to William Morrison: Lot 13, block 13, Hanscom Place, Omaha, w d—81,400, M. Hazard and wife to m-mro ohn R. Part of nwig of swifee. Hazard 0-15-13, Douglas county, w gl Gorgo N Lzard. and wito to Mary Haz- rd: Part of nwi{ of sel see. 10-15-13 Douglas county, w d Jonn Edward Marsh ‘and others S, pm‘vumr to Charles A. Nelson: Lot 4, blocl v add, llllmhll utors’ deed — &:00 Charles A" Nelson and wife to Peter Vi B¢ ol I()l block 7, Marsh’s add, Omaha, Charios A herwood (single), to Willis G. y: of wig of lot 6, bloc ek Pines. Omaha. w d-s1h ; Delia L, Wardner and husband to Millard Lots ~xI apid 4" lock 7, Omalia 000, s (single) to William Mor- , Omaha View, Omaha, \ V. Morse and wife to Jacob G. 12, block 5, Syndieate Hilladd d and wife to Lena Haz- of nwy of self sec. 10-15-13, ounty, W d—§L. e T e Dinner Sets in fine ware and hand ainted decorations at $12 and upwards. Sets are made up in any number of pieces and broken pieces can be Prices so low as to_permit their use in every day service, Moody’s China Store, 802 North Sixteenth street. Sign of the Big pitcher. matched. LS Tho “Fool's Mocting, " preparatory to the Turner masquerade of next Satur night was held last evening at Germania hall. The programme wus novel and entertaining, consisting of literary and musical efforts, and terminated “in a dance. All pnrtus present wore faney costumes and fool’s caps. il Choice Salt Lake and native and Rutabago turnips at War. MANS. DLI!l)cfl e Kennedy & Co., 16th Street, elling Fairbanks White Star Soap 25 for $1.00. rbanks Dandy Soap, Smith, 212 North 30 bars for $1.00. Lard in 501b pails, Gfo. 5-Gal. Keg Syrup, only $1.25. ]\lnslcn! Knhzhls l\f l:uhor At a mectiug of the Musical Protective union yesterday the following ofiicers were electe President, dent, A. T, tem; s Harry Jackson; vico-pre Irwine; treasurer, A. Lesse ccretary, Julius Meyer. Eggs, Eggs, at George Hoimrods', S I haye the a at Omaha for the sale of large blo ds in Keith and Cheyenne counties, Nebraska, and in Wyoming. Also of lots in Schuyler Kimball, Paxton, Big Springs, Sidney, Potter, Denver Junetion (Colorado) Alder (u..u ‘Co) and’ other wmxs H. Greex, 38, 13th St. 16th St Angostura l“l't!l‘s| the world-ren appetizer and invigorator, imparts a de flavor to all drinks and cures dyspepsia, Phaun, fovOr and ague, Try it, bt bowaro of counter Ask your grocer or your drug rist for the ngostura, manufactured by J. G. B, Siegert & suu~ Union Sewing \Llr'hlml BOU N The Concordia Mask. The Concordia will give its seventeenth annual Grand Subscription Masque: Ball on March 9th, 1886, at Germania hall The committee consists of Geo. Heimrod, L. Raapke, Geo. E. Stratmann, A Mo,)m' L. Grob Julius Meyer H. Siévers and N Becht, The com mittee is making special efforts to make this *‘the"” d 1 of the season The Great Inventmn, ForEASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Withowut Harm to FABRIC or HANDS, and particularly adapted o Warm Climates o fataily, rich or poor, should be without 1t. 501d by all Grocers, but bewwre of vile i tatlons. PEARLINE is manutacturel ouly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK: ) braska I take thy POINTS FROM STATE PEOPLE A COorsespondent Desoribes the Prosperous Future of Sheridan County. A SOLID FRIEND OF VAN WYCK. Backed by a Man After His Own Heart Who Hails From the Con- fines of Shelton—A Good Ne- braska Citizen Dead. How Sheridan Oounty Booms. tsnvinLk, Sheridan County, Neb., Feb. 18.—[Correspondence of the Brg.]— Knowing that the people of the state like to hear from this part of Ne opportunity of deserib. Sheridan county is lo- northwestern part of the sta It is bounded on the north by Da- kota territory, on the west by Dawes, on thesouth by Cheyenne, and on the cast by Cherry county. This is one of the most healthful spots on the globe. Lying at the base of the Rocky moun- ns, the summers are iong enough to mature corn, and as for wheat, oats and vegetables, we defy competition The wintor thus far has been open, there not being to exceed one week of cold weather, and no snow worth men- tioning. Stock has lived well and fat- tened all winter without being fed grain ing our county. cated in the sixmiles from nine miles from ns 2,484 square This is inter- sected by riv nd creeks, whose banks are fringed with trees suflicient for fuel and building purposes. The whole north- ern portion of the couuty is a solid forest of pine timber, growing upon what known as Pine Ridge. Stone suflicient for building purposes is found in many local- ities. The water is soft, and is us found at a depth of from twenty to sixty feet. The soil is of a black sandy loam, deep, easily tilled and conducive of very rapid growth. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley railroad reached this section in June t. September 8, 1885, the county was permanently organized, since which time there has been a steady ingathering of the sons of toil to procure for themselves and families a strip of Uncle Sam’s do- main, No better proof of the rapid develop- ment of the country can be produced than the auditor’s report, which shows that during the past year 20,960 ncres » deeded by the United Stafes to pri- vate citizens, and the same ratio is kept up still, School districts have been or- and churches are spontancously The people are thrifty, en nd intelligent, and the s but two years ago was oceupi coyote and the cowboy, and wa ered a desert, now blooms and blossoms as the rose. Rushville, the county seat, is beauti- fully loc'\lm( near the cente county, in the famous Rush v: a flourishing town, represented & kind of business’' and by men who a alive to the interests of their town and county. Buildings have been going u all winter, and at present a flouring mlh with a capacity of fifty barrels a day is in course of constructi Pine Ridge Agenc nty four miles north of Rushville, and a tri \\vol\l) mail is carried between the two places. = 1t is now understood that the Indian’ supply d\,puL will be established here in the spring, thereby saving “Poor Lo mot Tttt o y miles freighting. Gov- ernment lands are disappearmg, and ere the summer is gone they will fie known only as one of the “‘has t\een 955 One great backset to the rapid develop- ment of the county is the exorbitant railroad tariff. About the fi vember the railroad commiss companied by the railroad offi ed this section. The company had look- ed well after the wants of the commis- sioners, having furnished an ‘‘extra,’” a palace dining car, and all the modern essentials which go to make the heart of a railroad commissioner rejoice. This group made a lasting impression on our beople for the following reason: When they reached Gordon they were engaged in a game of draw-poker. (1um> anum- ber of citizens had assembled at the depot for the purpose of seeing the $2,000 statesmen, but the commissioncrs adhered strictly to the national game and it out, paid their assessments, and just a few minutes before leaving the place, came out and for about four or five minutes walked up and down the platform, and then hast- ened away to other fields of conquest. It 15 the general opinion here that a set of railroad cappers are notthe proper persons to look after the interests of the mnl)lc lan county is thi east to west and six north to south, and cor miles, or 1,580, paralytic howls of !h« subsidized against Van V f) are ha is the spur that makes the broncho kick. Inthe coming Ccampaign no anti-Van Wyek man noed apply for a seat in our legislative halls. E.CAVENAUGH, JR. Obituary. , keb. 14.—[Correspondence 853. He emigrated wuh his nts to Towa in 1856, was m: Mise Etta Jackman August 31, 1876, ¢ to Nel 2 in 1879 and settled in county. Some months ago he was with that fell destroyer, cons All that medical skill could do was done for his recovery, but the disease bafiled the physic In hoves that a change of climate might do what medicine had failed to do, he went in December last with his wife and youngest child to California. 1t was soon ered, however, that the had gotten such a hold him that climate, as well as medicines. had lost its power to heal. But ther the land of flc and sunshine found that which is far better than health or gold. On the 6th day of January, 1886, he found Chrigt, to the joy and comfort of his soul, The same month he returned to his mother’s home in York, and on the B1st day passed peacefully and triumph- antly to his home in heaven. The day before his death he said to his mother: “Don't you think Jesus will call me to- day¥ nt to go home so bad.” The > he died he said to the writer: am almost home.” Without & murmur or a f he left earth and en- tered heaven. His funeral sermon was reached by R A. Smith, his text eing 1 Cor. 15:07, after which his body 1 away in the York cemetery, to general resurrection. A ‘wife and three children and many relatives and friends mourn his loss, H.T. Davis. be Shelton Politics. SuELTON, Neb., Feb. 15.—[Correspond- ence of the Bg.]—As the months glide by, bringing nearer and nearer the paign of 1886, public men and measure are begiuning to be discussed by our ci zens. The BEE struck the key note of the coming campaign when it said that the issue would-be Van Wyck or anti-Van Wyck. Judging from tho exproes our voters this commuiunity can be ¢ as for Van Wyck by a good m With but few exceptions the reput of our town, who are known as workers at the polls, and who have been promin- ently identified with party caucuses and conventions, are solid for Van Wyck, and even the democrats admit that he is a sonnd statesman and an abie advocate of the people’s rights. United action on the part of the people will return him to the seat which he has so con- spicuously honored It will also at the railrdad” cappers’ and land- abbers' henchmen, ‘Their chances for re diminishing daily tempt to_lariat the senatorial s by posing ns the settlers friend is too thin to take with those who are ac- quainted with his manipulations of the lands lying near the odorous Stinking h Howe’s recent com- ing forth from his ground-hog hole i retivement to act as will he attempt hasses 'l lio faot that it i n political ¢ s that Shelton 1s to ish one of Buffalo county's reprosen- atives will give additional Tocal interest to Shelton. ~ As to who this will be there has been as yet no conjecture, But with such men as'Lee, Tate, John P. Smith, Hostettler, and Oliver to choose from a good man can be furnished. Of these T'ate would undoubtedly be the strong: ol man to nominate, unless he should” ceive, as he deserves, hoth for party sor. viee and g ome higher recognition, T D. s understood in repub- When Dby waa sick, wo gave her Castoris, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When slio became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whon sho hiad Children, she gave them Castoria, Y — Dr. Hamilton W arren, cian and Surgeon, 703' N. 16th st near Webster. Day and night promptly attended to. kelectic Ph, calls Mg i A Beautiful Store. The finest and most (nluplu(uAll Store west of Chies 20 i is ann 1513 Dougla You ean buy TRFRIoTS cheaper of A L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet. Farnam and Douglas, than anv oth ce in the city. e If you buy lumber se getting Hoagland. lose mone) Eggs, rmv at Geo Suitable For Platting. Fine tract of thirty: near the ci cast slope and especially desirable for platting in city ldts. » BerrL & McCANDLISH, 1511 Dodge strect. e —— For erockery, ll.m"uw' L\m ) bird cages, cheap, £o to W MAN'S. f and o8 el aymond & Campbell are prepared to furnish and drive piling in any qua for foundations L Duyee Hmam ansoalt Oftice room 3, Burker block, 15th, near Farnam. Fgab Figs, Recs, at h(‘mgn “Heimrod’s. bl Union Sewing Machine, 206 N. 10th St. The ladies of the M E. nut Hill will dence alnut on \Vm[nunL riends of this hool are wrm-stly No collections. Hon. George W. Mayfield, editor Louis- ville Observer, was a guest at the Paxton yesterday. He left for 1l last night to take in the ice carnival, and will at- tend to professional business while ab- sent. bl TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. ‘Tho Greatest Medical Tl'iumgh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, wlth @ dull sensation in the ck in uncer tho shomlder- Diade, Wallnoss afier cating, with n dl inclination to exertion of body ormind, I bility of temper, Low spirits, with ng of baving noglectod some duty, tiering nt tho ciety on Wul- wble at_ the m Wi |-~l ill\'llcll. over lhs right eye, R fitfal drenms, munlnnlnud Urine, and OONSTIPAT TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adaptod o0 such cnses, one doso effects such & changeot fealingnstoattonlsi thosullorer, 'l'nu{ollu'lllelh l‘p petis e the ©on o and by thetr A omio n on 2 Oxgans Tiogulax 81 ' 8t00lsars L—— JUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates ‘makes_bealthy B s e aak mals te wimaa'ch Ao system with pure Blood and hard muselo; the nervous system, Invigorates tho the Brain, and imparls tho vigor 1. Bold by Tll'f FXICE 44 Murray St.. New York, Wa.A, PAXTON,Pres, EzRA MILLARD,Vice Pres Union TrustCo 210 S, 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. LOANS MADE ON. REAL ESTATE. e School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. Ropr, L. GARLICRS, | F. B. Jonnsoxw, Socretary. Treasurer., ASK YOUR DEALER To show you the Union Sewing Machines The machine that was awarded the FIRST PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL, At the World's Exposition, New Orloans, all competitors, and the only sewing mi that B! BACKWARD "AND FORW without chunging or stoppin the machinc If your dealor does not hand) 1t make him getit, and it Le hus not enterprise enough to accowimodato you, send your address to 206 North 16h Street, Omaha, Nebrask for circulars, terms and prices. Sowing Machine, as its na all the good points of wl fi one, and is undoubtedly best for family purposes. The best argument that it is the best is that commands a higher han any other machine in the market. No machines sold except to dealers ut less than retall price, Union Man'f'g Co,, 208 . {6th §t,, Omeha, Neb. The Union implies, combines t class machines in the simplest and ORCHARD HILL. ORCHARD HILL. ORCHARD HILL. Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill TIIE TEVHOHO TIIH JEVHOIO0 TIIH daVEBEDHO TIIH CEVHEHOHO Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill, Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill ORCHARD HILL chard Hil | to trade beenuse it is DIRECTORY. C. T. TAYLOR, Genoral Agant NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Offico Cor. 14th and Douglas Tssues—Ordj Endowment, F i Fopular Non-Forfoiting Tontone § €ots over £70,000,000. Fire Insurance. TUTTLE & ALLISON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, 211 8ot conth Stre Telophono No. 533 London, ¥ Conn. Cal. ronto Ont N. B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Life Assurance Co. of Now York. 107 South Fourteenth Steoet, Omaha. joal jnsuranc mpany. Actual averngo andar yonrs 1883, 1884 “aha T £10,000, wis GROCERIES. ALBE H. SANDERS, Chie line” ¢ during (1 age 10, 1c | Grocery&GrockeryStore 1¢ the plnce for the peoplo of Northwest Omaha trally loeatel, at. tho wndors ats, o stock <118 chieap us tny corner of Cumin; i& the boest and s GENERAL STORES. P M. BACK & CO. General Store. This house Furnishes your goods near homo, it you live in_South Omaha, so that when you gOt a wrong size in o lamp ehimy pound of bu BOOK STORES: TOMALA PUBLISHING CO. Books and Stationery, 117 N. 16tk stroot, ious bo DRUGS. TAS. FORSYTEE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICINES, ETC, LIVER" STABLES. . A. COLLINS, leer Stable. No. 2108 Cuming KH(-M The leading fenture of ihis excellont stable {8 its livery, but u special department 10 which great car ven is the bourding of horses, = A stock of e or sule or exchanwe will b Don't forget he piace, Cuin . FINE JOB PRINTING, SRR S PRINTING CO. Buccessors to Samuol Roes. Printers, Book Binders 106 and Masonic Hall And Biank book Manufacturers. 10 rcet, Omgha Nob. ¥, Far "Tolopuone No. of rubber stumps. The Best of Work at Remunerative Price GEORGE M. HASKELL, Latost stylos of Artlstlc Job Printing, rnam Streot, Room 6, Omalia, Neb. AUCTIONEER. A. W.COWAN & CO. Auction and Commission MERCELANTS. Consignments sol urniture bought and fold. Sules of live stock and household furni- tarc atprivate residences is a specinlty with us. Remember the place, West & Fritscher's block 14th st, No 110, ~ PHOTOGRAPHS T TOLLMAN & MAYNARD, Photographers and the most va { photos, g Folimin & iy 702 ‘and 704 N 16tk St Fino cts for $3 per do WALL PAPER. RODECK & EVERS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, EIC. Practical house, sign and fresco painters. Paper hanging, graining, kalsomining. BAKERIES, New England Bakery 0. 221 North 16th Street, wfll(‘lulm‘ll ullll h(-i! 6e loaf of hiread in k ) 11s dnily. Home- y Judies have qguit amade by ) Diking for thomscives sinco” they can get this of home-mado breud. STOVI‘.& and TINWARE‘ LR Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Also Tin Roofing, Guttering Spouting, and sonable in stocl LOCKSMITHS, W. BOEI, Locksmith&Machinist Twproved awnings, sien and bell hane Agrent for Mesmer & patent Ji it and standard water prossur sih und Howiwd sts., Onialin, stool CARPENTERS, ' EORGE \\'.\I)Ul‘l L, CARPENTER AND BUILDER For storo work, aud fine cabinet ore 15 no one 1 the ¢ such as shelving, counters finishing Gty 1 r yiars. A. U, DONECKEN, Contractor, Bufldel, AND HOUS, Telophone No. 5. Ofiico IWCHIY-One yeurs ago M. in his city and he hus 1no Notice to Contractors. (SEALED bids will bo reectvod by the bulding commitice of ihe Corning Acgdemy, “ntij March 200, 1 86, for 1isbiue mate building a colicze i i Coruing, Adu Towa oifiee o 1 ¥, or,ul the ol of C. e Lo, aavhitecs tee reserves the right 10 rejoc H. M, Towses, Bocretury, Corning, Kowa. HORSESHOEING- JAS, SHAW'S Horseshoeing; This I8 the shon who fng is done, and 1 horse thut 18 wo gure and take iim te §° 16th St all the faney horseshoes cor, trottet or & want 10 be shod, No 11t HAYS & PAULSEN, Horseshoers. workmen. attentio “holc ost mato. venient for the cos and wagons al Jobbing: doue to MODERATE PRICRS UST BOILN, anufncturer of ight Driving Harness H:m\ Jraft harnoss, ¢ cte. Thomo s | duraiie stock and the’ vory best work guarans toed, Hugry tops trimmed to order. . Repairing neatly done. Remember the place 63 8 I, ¥ Manufacturor harioss, and dealer in addios, whips, horse Al frades ot FEO, W, MASSON, Peoples’ Meat Market, Has unquestionably the noatost, cleanest, new. cxt, most spacious and aitf. | He usos tho St il ns the best retrigerator for meats, No. 1021 Howard St, cor, Bl red loat lard is n specialty. Tolnphe Mary's a Kelttle E. HERBERTZ, 13th Street Market. ‘\Hkm'h of fresh and salt meats constantly in seuson. {i0iEIrZ, 14 S0, 19th street. SARATOGA MARKET. ED KUPPIG. Proprietor, 804 N. Sixteenth Streot. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, rman Saue Poultry and Voot “No cheaper murket in town, ey, e, in season. £, Il HELMAN & CO., HAVE Large Meat Malket 810 South 10th Stre This is o locality where U. P, ulmpmru can &top und order eits or pick out'the picco they want. HAYNES BROS, California Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry and Sausnge. Telephone 136, 604 North 16th Stroet. RESTAURANTS. 16th St. RESTAURANT CHAS, R. WEBSTER, Prop. The n nnd best conducted cuisine in the northern * 16th near Chicago St. The Norns Restauraht Ts the very best enting house in the city. Tryit and you will be satistied. Bill of £.re on t.e Ame ican an. A §.50 comm utetion ticket fr §l. lickets for 21 meals 1.5, ot by tho woek g2, Mouls, % ouch. 16th Bet. Douglas and Dodge Sts. HOME RESTAURANT. NO. 1413 DOUGLAS STREET, style with home-mnde broad, aliome style of servico go to Enstman’s Home Rostuurant and Regulur menl tickets or bourd by served to order. nd Enop an " SAN GOON! The Renl Genuine CHINESE TEA, in_quarter pound, half pound and pound puckugos. Renl Imported first cnss genuine Chinese drink and not the humbug paintod Sold oaly by N GOON, SA’ No. 418 N, Sixteenth Str o GUNSMITH, CHAS. R. HEFLIN, GUNSMITH, Prompt attention given to repairing Guns, Ro volvers, Sewing Machines, ete, SAWS FILED, LOCKSMITHING, 305 8. 11th Street, Omaha, BOBT. B. DUNO, ALEX. WALLACE AN, Telephone 410, DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Htlers SuAulllAln MERGELL & ROSENZEWEIG LEADING Painters and Decorators WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES. 1646 Douglas Strost, + M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phenix Insurance Co., London, Cush Assits Ax 5, Philadc 1| hin, o R e GOTTHOLD BARTH, Saunders Street Market DEALER 1IN alt,_and_Smoked Moal try, 1010 Buunders stre Tolephone 6L 0. F. DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency General doalors in Real Estate and Real Bstate Mortgnges 1405 Furnuwm et Owaba, Neb, aenge, Pouls Tort's P11z