Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1886, Page 8

PlCI&LD w \B()LT THE CITY More Affidavits in the Sloman Bankraptcy Case. THEY LOST A RIGHT OF WAY. wless- Sidewalk B eral Collections Rail Notes Bold L ness—An lowa Crank— 1 lice Notes— Brovities. ding More Afdavits. It was an oft day Yor Smith Low davits and nonc filed yester However several were'filed inthe matter of the Sloman failure which are decidedly sting he first local agent were is from W. R. [Toman for R. G. Dunn & Co's mercia ney. Init he sa, s that Sloman Bros. made a statement to him March 31, of their fi 1 condition, saying that their indebtedness to the First National bank of Chicago had been reduced to $4,300,that they owed the Omaha Nutional bank $9,500, and t they had wool and hides enough in Chicago to pay off all these claims, besides the indebtedness to Samuel Sloman Mr, Homan goes on to state that thongh Samuel Sloman elaimed that the firm no longer owed him thing, he still re- mained in the store and seemed to retain an interest in the firm’s affairs. He showed the affiant one day through the store, and informed him that the value of the stock therein was :\hnvu $40,000, Mr. Homan goes on tos “that apparently sard Samuel Ao Sloman had as much to do and did fully as much to do—did tully as much by w jon to the afliant of the financial condition of this firm and the amount of their vroperty as and Herbert H.J. Moyni- aflidavits to the effect that mer- ws shipped out of the store on ween 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., after Judge Dundy had issued an order for the recciver not to dispose of any goods, until the question of appointment of a new receiver had beed deeided. D. M. Welty makes afi it to the ffect that ho mined some of the sales made by Receiver Sloman, and found that some of the goods |Ii\|m~m| of were sold at prices below cos The \ t aflidavit is h\ H. M. Butler, who states that in the first part of June he, together with E. T. Dow, helped Mr. Samuel Sloman to make an inyentory of the stock in the store. He states that he thought the inventory was for the pri- vate useof Mr. Sioman, and not for an official_purpose, as subsequent_develop- mentsshowed. Hestates thattheinventory was incorreet in a good many respects among other reasons beeause Zoods wi ore continually being shipped out dy the time ‘that the inventory was be! made, and were not included in the list, the com han, nwlu chandise v June 28 be LOST A RIGHT-OF-WAY. The Pacific Mutual Sues a man—Court Notes. The Pacitic Mutual Telegraph com- pany throngh its attorneys, Estabrook & Irvine, commenced a mage suit y terday in the district court agains Fred W. Gray. According to the peti- tlon Mr. Gray was to have delivered to the company in Kar City 250 poles, and a contract was drawn up to that oft foct. He failed to deliver them in time, however, and at the price agreed upon when the poles were delivered ready for planting, a rival company had LII\LI\“]L ¢ which belonged to the Pa- lllu plmnml corporation, for 5,000 damages, oss of the rvight of way, besides the difference between the con- tract mu-n( the poles and the price actnally paid The o of Frank Walters against the pruprwton of the Millard hotel was con- llmlul lay before Budge Wake- neral Cowin app d for the lo]mnllfl and Judge Savage and Charle Jgden for the d sfendants. Mrs, W‘\llu and present as £ Messrs, i Swobe. Two years ago Mr. Walters, with u r tone of the iron r nth street side of the Milly house, when the rail broke, pre l atin, ters to the bottom of the area el with the basement floor, He icd home in an insensible condi- tion, and for some time was compelled to keep his bed, beeause of the injur sustained. For the damages occ injuries, Mr, Waltcrs now brings Lumber- witnesses vere Mrs, fmann Yesterday a n of were examined, among whom na Dy, Tilden 1 ofj Hary W ¢ the by lary of (nnnull\" saloon on Douglis street near Twelfth, is in progress b foro Judge Neville, ODDS AND ENDS. Leaves Krom a Note Book. “It used not to be so when I was a young man and lived at home in little New England town,” said an old man who was talking about Independence dauy celebrations. “Every place in those days would have a celebration of the Fourth of July, The brass band would turn out, the militia would parade, the boys and girls would dunce, the school mm‘hcr would read the d the judge or the attorney would kind of a e Wil vogue in mun\ of our larger cities until r vull), and I'notice that Omaha, Jike them has relegated it to the past. Now, I regret that we are not going to have's celebration, not 5o much for the peason that the cause of patriotism i3 likely to suffer us because the }nkah of ourmerchants are very likely tofecl the ef- fects. The surrounding cities have learned that Omaha will let the Fourth pass un- improved, and are striving to catch the patronage of those whom otherwise we might attract. Ourown people will spend he day in various kinds of amusement, and many of them will leave the eity for the day, thus taking money away from us which ought to be spent at home. But then, 1 suppose, it can’t be helped,’ The excitement over the McShane madness of T -dm\ was protty well discussed . in the hotel lobbies. At the Millard, one dry looking customer was econsidering the matter with a oat deul of interest and Dog- oreian sagacity “You Oma- hans are becomipg noted for runaways. I am sy nised at it, too, be- eanse it one of us fellows from the east dare to question your ability as horse men and women you take mortal oflence, snd yet the papors axe full of pr ofs that owr’ knowledge of horse manugement, judge from the” duily aceidents, is lnd'y i ueed of cultivation. But I can tell you |Iu\\ 1o stop these dangerous and L trous lmmn-num There 1y to do it apd that is worth md\m;{ “Follow my advice aud you'll not have & runaway in a century.” Of course, everybody w. .mlwl to be en Lightonied 0 to the stranger's wonderful , snd nlllmnlmh-lv plied him with “You've all been New York, of course, and you've all n on lhoml\\av Now did ‘youn ever € B funaway on Brwdw‘niy" he asked. verybody was silent one of the s h.\l ever seeh such an oceurrence g Btray Reporter's on that thoroughfa et A runaway e “How do you ox uld take place on such a_crowded strect?” at length asked one of the listeners, ““That’s just it," said the man from the east. ‘A runaway can't occur there, because it's too erowded Just let Omaha crowd its str like Broadway owded and there n end to your runaways / the crowd saw, then then smiled i or Yes, laughed and WALKS MUST BE BUILT. How They May Be Comp the Cha Attorney Connell ot Mr. House, public works led Under in answer to a of the yesterday fur to the man to com front of City request board of nished a written opinion as ner in which he should proceed pel people to lay sidewalks in their premises. The first step is a reso- lution by the council ordering the provement. Of this notification e given for thirty days in the corporation newspaper. At the end of that time, if the walk be not laid, he may advertise for bids for the Iaying of the same and setting forth the material, and then the board may let the contract to the lowest bidder and superintend the work of the laying. The cost may then be s sessed against the property and as the charter is explicitly str on the ‘mat- ter, there is no chance the tux to be avoided. chairman im must for O. H. Celebrating. The A. O. . socicty of this city selebrate the Fourth on Saturday, the dinst., at Haseall's park, by holding a grand picnic on the reserved portions of the grounds. The Irish games will bo 2 prominent feature in the progeamme of the day, and the eitizens who wish to share the hospi tality of Erin's sons may do so by being present at this celebration. The music is secured for the ¢ nd it is understood that a prize will be awarded the best jig dancer 1 the old country style. Let everybody go to the A. O. H. pic nic at Hascall's park on Suturday nest, rest on Sunday, then everyone celebrate Monday, the citizen’s Fourth. The A. O. H. has been noted for the suceess of its pienics in the past, ana pro- pose in this case to leave nothing undone to sustain its tion, This will be the best and most lable opportunity of celebrating the Fourth which will be held in Omaha, A will Police Points. James Robinson and John Mills, two men who had been on a spree together “Tuesday night, faced Judge Stenberg yes- terday to answer to a feharge of drunk- cnness. Both of them had concealed weapons—revolvers—in their possession. Robinson was fined $10 and costs and Mills $5 and costs. The former is an Towa man and Mills is watchman at the exposition building. Georgin Martin, a young woman who has gained an unenvi- able reputation of late, was fined $10 and ts for drunkenness and committed to 1 in default. Harry Tenen, another ined an equal amount and a young m: as a suspicious character, wa 6 o’clock toleave the city. He oung man who was arrested about two ago for stealing money in broad N zht from Morse’s shoe shop. police believe him to be a tough acter, and think that the city is Thest rid of him, the same Rafl Notes. Chief Engineer Bleckensderfe Union P ('llw left for the west t night m a special car with a_party, and will ho gone for a number of days afternoon another fast train of cighteen cars of tea from coast_on_its way to the east Lm«ml through the c| It was followed y still another | lay, which con- sistedof fifte Both_of these e from San Iran- of the new Mr, d [a B reporter to Dispatcher MceCarthy, at the Union Pa cific depot yeste as he was look- ing over thé train sheet in front of him, “Nolhm"‘ new in this,”’ was the ‘I day occurrence. ge of eighty y nd the Blaits 7, and not one of them minutes late either. It easy thing to do it, either, because easiest thing in the world is for a train to get behind time,” Mack?” the Train Army Note: Gen. Howard, ex-commander of the department of the Platte and now com- mander of the Division of the Pacific, arrivedin the city yesterday on his way to consin where he expects to lecture. the guest of his son Chauncey wre, and spent the day shaking th his numerous friends in this city. Gen, Howard is looking well and hearty. He expresses himself as de- lighted with his new home on the Pac slope. For the last few days he has be in the department of Columbia, t ¥y the pluce of Gen. Gibbon, who delivered the oration to the West Point graduates this year. Tlie change of the troops takes place day after to-morrow, and the Fourth In- fantry will leave o n that day for the west on the provided by the Union P: Licut. Coch peeted to v the ritle test. while h hands w an, of Fort Laramie is ox- bort here to-day for duty on anges during the coming con- Bold Lawlessness. Tom Price,the Thirteenth steeet saloon man, was made the victim of a ds dly assault yesterduy, shortly after mid- night. He was just closing up his saloon on South Thirteent strect when three men came in and asked for a glass of boer apie Mr, Price turned to the becr- chest and was preparing to fill the glass when the threo fellows, each taking a beer mug rushed at him and knocked him senseless to the floor. While he was ly- ing there unconscious they went through the money drawer and taking $40 there- from, fled. Mr. Price says that the three fellows were strangers and s unable o identify them, er on & man was hoeld up on eenth street below the men, whose tallies with that of the fellows saulted Mr. Price. lortunstely, the a saulted man had no money or va!- ailos, with him_and the highwiy robbeis got nothing for their troubie. iy who “‘.lllllfll to Orate. A Swede, who elaimed to hail from Towa, came up to Judge Stenberg yes- terday, and asked permission | to -deliver an oration in Jeflerson park, on the Fourth of July. “Do you know what you are goi .m. aboutt” asked the judge. tainly,' n-pliw{ the would-be or |lu| % =h.\ll speak about honesty. Tuo world ‘is governed by two forees, honesty and dishones “Hold on," interrupted the judgo, “I aven't given you permission to deliver your oration yot, and you noedu't com menco now. " The Towa man wilted, and ceased talk- The judge went on to inform him would probably ke na Fourth lebrution bore this year for the to THE ted to go to Council Blufls | to celebr: The orator said that he was sorry, and with the remark that he would gct a chance to orate in the Bluffs, left the court room Not the Case, The following is taken Chicago Herald of Tuesday I'he Chicago Zouavss will Jeave hore next Friday eve g for Omaha to give an exhibit t the exposition buiid on July 5. The boys are all enthusi- astic ahout the affair and will try to make it as lively for Nebraska friends they On Sund the Fourth, they visit Couneil Bluly i take a drive to Fort Omaha, the parks, melting works, Union Pacific railway oat shops, and the surrounding prairie, returning home Tuesday at 2 p.m. by n.u Northwestern Miner, from the ; zonaves mentioned, 1 such boing the case it is quite probable the Chicago sheet has made - mistake zou zous, " ured an Injunction. MeDonald, of Hastin, in Omaha yesterd wd United States couctan injunction against the ereditors of H. Limback & Co., the millinery tirm of Hastings & Beatri to wwent them from disposing of the ankrupt stock at ruinously low figures. McDonald represents the firm of D. Fenney & Co., of Chicago, who have judgment agiinst Limback & Co. for £1800, " The suit is brought to certain mortgagees of the firm from dis. posing of the property at figures which arve far below cost. The petition for an injunction also requests that the assets of the tirm be paid into court and that the judgment of D. B Tenny & Co. be satis- fied out of that fund. "I'he nom of the firm are from } 2, ived Sall for Business Men. Mr. Wlhecler, seeretary of the Fair and Exposition association, has sent out the following civeular to the mer- chants and business men of Omah ‘The executive committec of this associntion is very desirous of meeting and consulting with the merchants and jobbers of Omaha, for the puriose of making the coming Omahia fair a sne Yourself and other leading busine are_carnestly requested to meet board at the 1 ¢, next Thursday evening, July 1, at’7:45 p. m. and give us the h.dn'ul of your' views, counsel and co-opera- men ith our S0 :\nnnunnwl that this is not a funds, A New Scheme. Messrs. George Kay and O. H. Gordon, managers of Athletic Park, have on foot ascheme of having the park divided up into tennis courts, to be used on days when games are not in progress. In this way private clubs which have not grounds suitable for play can be accom- modated at a trifhing cost. Tickets of admission will be issued for the members of the clubs and their friends, and no outsiders will be allowed inside the park when games are in progress. The park is amply large enough to accommodate a dozen or more tennis courts. Runaway Mules. am of mules attached to one of the ms belonging to the Barber Asphalt company, took fright yesterday at the corner of Harney and Niuth streets. In attempting to hold them the driver took the reins and then jumped from the wagon. The team ran west on Harney to Thirteenth street, thencé to Howard, vhere they broke away from the wagon. ey were finally caught at the corner of Eleventh street. ~ The course of the runa- wiys was defined by a copious sprinkling of loose asphalt, with which the wagon was loaded. Inspecting Sewers, The sewerage committee of the Lin- coln city council, consisting of McBrock, , and A. H Dean and L, W. Bil- ved in the city yesterday to get some points on Omah; system of They were assisted to some )le inforniation by City Engineer The counail has voted 80,000 stem to be used is Federal Collections. The coilector of internal revenue yes- terday completed his r.-]mrt for the month and fis year, ending June 80. The collections for the month were § 419.50, and for the year, $1,674, On account of the closing ot the distill- it Nebraska Cit (hmulluumh for the past year ar Z Mt y below those of last year. The Sword Chall ) wce Messrs. Rothery and Forbes have issued their challenge as backers of Wil- ham more, five letters have been received from prominent swordsmen of the country. The names will not be pub- lished as yet, and it id that the: some quistion of ‘tance provided the fight does not t place in this city. Personal Paragraphs. Richard Taylor, a well known of Iiaho, was in Umaba Tucsday. ave in a few days for "with_he .lmmunw piist week Mis trs. D, H, Stewart and h. Miss Hanna's Funeral. remains of Miss Nellio Hanna, the you 1y whose sad and sudden death has been chronicled in the Beg, were taken to Mel lowa, yesterday for interment. The there yestesday, after L8 weae buried in the € The the rem; holic cemeterys ale—Drug stock 1 Nebi For S town in northiwestern lation 1,000. Addres Bee a good live k. Popu- Omaha Habeas Corpus, Judge Wakeley, of the district court, issued a writ of habeas corpus yesterday, for Nannie Ashburne, a little child now in custody of one Alonzo Shephard. The writ was isswed at the request of the child’s father, Frank Ashburne, A Day of Oricket. The Omaba Cricket club composed mainly of B. & M. employes have re- cefved an acceptance of a challenge is- sued to the Lincoln club. The game will be played July 5 at the city where reside the accopiors of the dofi, Opelt’s Hotel, Lm«uln, Neb,, opened March 15th, ftirst ths in every respect, Taken to the Poorfarm. Cnas. Ruken, a German was found lying in the alley near Eleyenth and Far- nam, very ill, ye moved 10 the eity j tothe |xumr.muh3 Superintendent Pierce. r county, Neb., handise. Address John l“mh-r.wlm 614 5. 10th St., Omaha, 580acres 1 The Omaho Fair and Ex position asso ciation has- sued Peter Goos in Judge Helsley's court, for $150 assessments on” stock, which e has declined to pay. Wanted—A situation as pressman. Best of references, Address G 56, Bee office. securcd in the | prevent | OMAIIA DAILY | Being shown the can, | cola | fidence in allother kinds of by | anything the heat will, BEE Worrying the Ladies. A band of confidence operators has | been let loose in this, vicinity upon and annoy our housckecpers band is composed of weomen, employed and directed by an the other sex, ceedure, as explained by several who have been vietimized, is as tollows Obtaining kitchen, they in troduce th of baking powders, inquiring used in the family perhaps a fresh full one, they volunteer to “‘test” it tc certain its qualities. Their “test” con- siste in placing the can on a hot stove or over a lamp or gas jet, or in mixing the baking powder with water both hot and If the baking powder is good for of course, expel being ammoniaeal or car- bonic, is apparent to the scnse of smell. T'he elaim is then made that this odor indicates something detrimental, al though, as a matter of fact, a baking powder that would give off no gas when subjected to heat would be withe ening power and valucless, also mix the haking powder given “them with water. It pure it effervesces quick- ly. The baking powder they pedile be- ing similarly mixea foams ‘up slowly. Tihis they clvim us evidence of super h the exhibition of a tric t is cansed by the pre ice of flour in the buking powder they peddling. Of course the object ot these fraudulent tricks is to destr Dy con- King pow- der and to sell the porticu brand for which the women are traveling Were this the whole of the operation, housckeepers wourd not often be de- ceived. Every intelligent person knows that baking powder is not made to be used in this way, but in cooking where its action is entirely different from that produced by dry heat or by misture with water alone. The chief object of this jugglery 1s to destroy the baking powder given for tosting: or by heating it to drive oft'its leavening weaken it that when used it will fail to work. At the next baking the heavy food, of course, and the np” proba bly gets the cre ing told the housekeeper a ct, instes having spoiled her baking powder, was actually the The ave ttramp” will, 1n this way, destroy from fifty to scventy-five pounds of baking powder a day. A second method of spoiling for use the baking powder in a kitchen where they not permitted to experiment with it, is by dexterousty throwing in the can a nmll quantity of salt, soda, or powdered lime. rain, should there chance to be no baking powder in the house, the operators will produce, of the kind used by the family, a sample t has been osely adulterated or ed,”” to make such an exhibit g ire under the so-called The only way to protect our food from being contaminated by tramps of this Kind is to turn all persons who wish or attempt to tamper with 1t uncercmor ously from the door, agd to use those ar- ticles only which experience has proved satisfactory or the officinl tests have es- tablished s pure and wholesome. access to the subject the Kind the gas, which, Rea) Fistate @rapsfers. The following transfars wers filed June 20, with the county clerk, and mmmd for the Bee by Ames' Real nel I\ I,vnn Englebert, single, and others orge E Pritehett, undivided X4 of lot 3, aad, Omaha, w D, arah J Dunhg 5 B K uh.lll \vdl 22 feetof | ha, w d—86,K0 John H llum:‘no trustee, to Edward F \\'vl(&lt 8, blk 1, Bedford Place, Omaha, w d James O'Keary and wife to Fielder M Phillips, It 10, bli &5 1 KRogers’ add,Omaha, nn].lmg m\d wife to Georze W blk 1, Richmond, wud to Rebeeea bk 115, Oma- Douslas cont 51, G W Shields an e to Lillie D 4. l:ll\ 1, Richmond, Douglas coun- H\mh'r and wife to William W Lowe, lot 8 block 147, Omaba, w d— $600. Desiree Handbine and husband to Harry D Reed, Its 4 and 5, blk 5, Dwight & Lyman's add, Quaba, w d—$400, Ira Van amp and wife {o Byron Reed and others, part of seif of sely sec 3-15-13, Doug- Ias county, w d—¥: ohn Bliett an, \ wife to Ira_ Van_Camp, part o sec 34-15-13, Douglas Chubbuck, widow, to Tra_van Camp, part of selq of selg sec 81-15-15, Doug- las cotnty, W d—=1. Barahh Duncan Patton and hu Van Camp, part of sel; of sely se Douglas county, w d—S1; Irs Van Campand others to The Publie, Van Camp's add, Omaha, part of sec 34-15-13 —Dedieation. i Van Camp and wite to John Bluct, Its 14, . 1819 and 20, blk 1, and 6, 7 and 8, bik 4, Van Ca LW d-S1, up and wife to Dorcas Chub- nd 4, bl %, and It8, bik 3, add, Omaha, w d—S1. 5 Camp'and wife to_Sarah Duncan 1155, 6, 7 and ¥, bik 2, and It 7, bik 3, Omaha, w d- vd und husband to Mrs € M Adams, Its 6 and 7, bik 4, Plainview, Doug- lus county, w d Jolin Mallett and'wite to Robert 12 Copson, west g ot ot > and west 35 of nortli &g of lot 6, lllluf lm;lm\almnl Association’s add, a 150, nd to Ira 3-15-13, up's tiyn:and avite to Marty Gil: st 80 feet of s'¢ and west 8t et of It 1, bk 11, 15V Smith's add, wmana, w d—52,000, Otto Baumann and wife to yohn W Weist, 1t 3, blk 4, Omaha View add,” Omaha, W d— and otlers to the Pub- ha, wig 0% nwi{ hlesinger or's add, O cdication. Little and lusband to € Jts 9 and 10, blk 7, Redicl’s Omaha, W d—1,50, arles It 2d add, Men of the Switch, Lodge No. 11, of the Switchmen's Mu- tual Aid association of this city, at its last meeting elected the following offi- cers: Grand Master, J., J. lu-xmml\, i llld\h' treasurer, W J P. Mehan; Absolutely Pure. This powde ity, stréngth a A marvel of p test, short weight a ui Sold onjy in cais. RovaL BAKING Wall'st., New York, ite p Powvss €O, THU RI\I)AY to prey The although agent of and their method of pro- ladies JULY 1, 1886, ——w 4 SIERY derfully low prices. Big cut in Lawns. JOHN GREAT SPECIAL SALE EDUCED 40 PER CE Mens' Fine Shoes, former prices $7.60, now $5.50. Mens’ Fine Shoes, former price, $5, now $4. Ladies’ Fine French Kid, formerly $6.50 now $4.50. All other shoes in proportion. Gents’ Furnishing Goods at prices that will astonish you. Mens’ Overalls, Working Shirts, Jeans Pants and Jumpers, Mens’ Fine Shirts, 50e¢, former price, $1.25. Mens’ Fine Shirts, 75e, former price. $1.50. Large selection of Ladies’ Skirts, very low. Beautiful line of Laces regardless of cost. Collars, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs, of first class quality, 100 Ladies’ Hats, regardless of cost. Magnificent display of Millinery: all new goods, to be closed out re- gardless of cost, in the next 3 days, Nice line of Jewelry to be sold very cheap. 20per cent of a reduction on Trunks. away down, This is your opgortunity to get good goods at less than half the usual price. LINDERHOLM, Proprietor of Boston Dry Goods Store, 614 and 616 South 10th Street. YOR TN TREATNENT OF. AL Chronic & Surglr’ll Diseases. DR, MCcME| Proprlelov. i years' Hospil wid Priviie Practice he facilities, appa u8 10 treat many cases v without keeing them. (‘lul) Feet, Dnsarzs_or Woukw. Elc, Bronchii, Inhalation tricity, Eye, Tiar, Siis, Biood aud nlnr!. Braces, Truni'fl, oand ieal and Surgical App fauces, men 0 0 YL‘thn. Mu!lul Institute mlklng ?rivats, \\pamal | Nervous Disease: ATL CONTAGIOUS. AND HLUOD DISEAS avge produced, successfully trea, hyp!nlnlo polson from thie syets ACT COMMUNICATIONS. CONFID: Cail and consult us or send name and post-oflice atdeas—plainly s close stump, aud we il sond vou, in VA nnl R!,V TE CII"C ME" N i WIVATE, SF \4 Veraons umsble £ viet s may bo ¢ homes, by coi rerpoudernce. and Iustry s Bt by mudl or expr URELY PACK FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate 3 or geinder, 1if convesient, B o ac 4 attendance af ’Jmuha Medical and Surgical lnsmute Car. 13th 8t and Caoilo! av ated at thelr '| f C aline County, Nebragk ve senled bids up to aoon of th August, 18, for the constric and muintenance of # system of Water W said city. 1lids must staie price | 25 hydrunts for fire protection publio plirpo | t annum, such adcitional byaraits as the wants of tho ¢ from time 10 time demund, Al labor terinl to be furnished by the successful bidder, andthe system to inely luns and s 1y cach bid kiven for the poriod of ¥ yewrs to tho lowest und Dest biddor, v and equitable eonditions ns 10 the of the system by the city at the ena oxsuch eurlicr duto u§ may bo pro- F.evation of reservoir above the business part of the city 165 feet. from business part of city to proposed re voir, one mile 15 chains. Distance from reser- yoir'to river, one mile 81 chaing, Al bids must bo seuled wiul “add for Bystom of bt to rejoct uny &7 E i (ol TR RUPTURE orae’ W, City Clerk rre. '““, ‘.fy“‘A‘ b f "FOi BIEASER: nl mmuz {hdeuton. 191 WABASH AVE. CHICARD. MENDELSSOHN & FISHER, M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, @RO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. erchants’ and Farmers® Bank, David Cit Neb.; Kearncy National Bank. Columbus, Neb.; ‘McDonald’s Bank, North {onal Baik, Omah b, customors' draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL GOTTON —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ~ DEWEY & STONE, :FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA. NEB._ Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, lheplalyg,e ¢ assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embkraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, ’fifi"—fi'—‘a‘? FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, ORGANS, siinoats and durability considered, are placed at the cash or time payments, whll(:]tl;\o Ionfi tat f the house, coupled with their mos :ls)led:'l.ilI‘sl:te:rr:rec'::t?o:?gfothe guarantee on thelr goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In matcnala or workmanship. Prices, quality lowest living rates for ARCHITECTS D, L, SHANE ,Superintendeids LYON & HEALY, 1206 & 1307 FARNAM STREETY