Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1886, Page 8

8 CONFERRING WITH HUGHITT, | Omaha Men Return Froma Oonference With Northwestern People. A CAR DRIVER'S ESCAPE. Robbers Make An Unsuccessful At © tempt to Hold Him Up -Police Court—Logal Lore ~Local Brevities, Ete. Railrond Matters, Messrs. Joseph Barker, John Horbach and Herman Kountze have returned from Chicago, where they went several days ago to confer with Mr. Hughitt of the Chicago and Northwestern road, with reference to what his corporation proposed to doin regard to giving Omaha advantages which are now denied herby that rond. Neither of the gentlemen could be indnced to talk, because each had promised the other to say nothing about the matter. A railroad gentleman, however, who is cognizant of what transpired, told the Bk reporter as fol lows: “The meeting was held in Mr. Hugh- itt’s office, and that gentleman received the Omaha citizens with a great deal of pieasure. These men made him a propo- sition which at first he seemed to think should not be considered.” “What was the proposition?'’ an’t tell you that in one which would n- like a couple of hundred rs. It was rather elabor- its details, but in the main it was that the Northwestern should build right into this city a continuation of its line, in- dependent of any of its branches, y from Scribner or Hooper That, of course, would involve the right of way which, as you know, is worth consider- able. But, I understand that these - tlemen gave pretty strong assuranc thatthat would be easily secured, There were several other propositions. Mr. Hughittat first felt that he would have to say no, but tinallv remarked that the 4nference that the citizens ot Omaha had drawn from his recent talk with them with regard to building into Omaha was a natural one, yet he could not act upon,it at least for the pres- ent. He would see his board of directors and talk the matter over with them when next they met, which would be in about o week." DEPOT CHANGES, Mr. Newton, superintendent of depots and bridges on the Union Pacili 10 force of men at work y morning at the Union depot, taking measurements changes in that structure now proposed to be made. The Pullman ticket oflice vill b porated in the et oftice, which will be changed from an oval toasquare and allowed to remain in the place it now oceupics. This will throw the present ladies and gentlemen’s waiting room in- to one large gen rtment for wait- ing purposes. | fruit stand will be removed into the 1 waiting room; and the space east of it including the buifet department, will be trans- formed into a Iadics’ waiting and retiring rooms, which will have a complement of lady attendants, a desiderata_which has long been te n this city. These changes will g t least forty more feet of room, and impart to the place a metro- politan app Mr. Newton the work will be prosecuted as r possible. g pidly THE VIADUCTS. The retuining walls on the Thirteenth street vinduct are completed. show somic of the finest stone work ever done in Omaha, They will be connect by pony trusses of seventy feet with fif- teen feet iron girders, supported by iron columns on the curb beneath The building of the rel Seventh street has compelled the Union Pacific company to scck for its water supply from Tenth streer, instead ot as heretofore from the former thoroughfure. A ganglof men yesterday morning extend- eda trench and pipe 250 feet from the water main on Tenth for that purpose. st of Seventh street another pipe, 650 feet louF will be laid to the corner of Sixth and Pierce s tor the same purpose. Yestorday morning, under the direction of:Mr. Newton, a force of Umon Pacific employes commenced a bridge at U'wenty- second strect, which is eventually to be supplanted by a stone culvert, to cost iing walls on NOTES AND PERSONALS. J. R. Manchester, of the Union Pacific road, returned yesterday morning from the interior, where he reports that work upon the O & E. V. road is being carried on as rapidly as men can make the earth ly.| yW. N. Babcoek, general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, has returned from Chicago. H, C. Eckenberger, general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern at Portland, Ore., has gone east, the private er Kimball, w after a week eretary at his viea- sistant division surgeon, Kansas division, having re signod, Dr. F. Sturdevant, division sur- eon, has been selected to assume the uties of the oftice. Dr. G. W. Perking has been appointed division surgeon, W yoming division, with office at Ogden, Utah, vice Dr. 1. E, Mitehell, ind Miss Carrie ccomplished and ainstaking stenographers in General erintend; nith’s and General r sollices left yesterday ative tour in Colorado, and ticket oflice of the Union is to be removed tem- porarily to the fouth floor, pending a change in the wvresent oflices on the seeond floor, These oflices are to be en- tively remodeled and thrown into connee- tion with those on the south side of the building now occuvied by the auditor and eushior. This will give the whole south half of the Luilding to the passenger and ticket department, the auditor's oftices being removed to the new building. A lll‘)l(“l'l‘()l"ll RUMOR, ash Says About the Latest Republican canard. Regularly about onee a week the Re- publiean makes a lnughing stock of itself by publishing in its r d columns some absuvd yarn, without the slightest foundaiion of truth, and which has em- anated from the brain of some over fwaginutive $40-a-mouth railroad clerk Theitem regarding the removal of Gen. eral Superintendent Smith, of the Union Pacille, is wple of this, and the latest is a sensational article published yesterday morning to the effeet that the Fowlor Bros. have made o contract with the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney for the transportation of their dressed meat pro duct from Owmaha to Cnleago, and chat Hammond & Co. ave about to withdr their patronage from the Milwa Mr. F. A. Nash, the geveral agent of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul road speak iy of this said yesterduy Tue article is a base fabrication, without one word of truth toit. Hammond & Co. are not going to discontinue their relations with our road, and we have never had any serious complaints from them as to the service we are giving them. The Milwaukee road has been prominent in a conflict between the dressed meat interests and the livestock 1n- terests In which it has taken the stand that the rates on dressed meats should be based on rates on live stock, which position is in_the interest of the d meat men, This fact Hammond & Co. doubtless appreciate. So far as the contract of the C. B, & Q. th Fowler Bros, is concerned, 1 will simply say this That firm is coming here to do a’ large business; they expeet to draw busine from the lines not only west of the Mis- 2ouri river, but in Towa as well, so that it does not look reasonable that they would take any action tending to discriminate g iy one fowa line. They will aw business from each of the sach o fair share of pat- nst want to ¢ lines, and give rounge in return.’ A BOLD ATTEMPT, Itobbers Who Triea to Stop a Street Car and Failed, Driver Daniel Denny, of street car , on the Park avenue line, had a narrow eseapo from being held up night before last. 1t was on his last trip that just before he reached the turn table on Eighteenth und Luke streets, he noticed two suspicious looking charac- ters in the cx A short distance from the turn table one of them got off the ear. The other remained on board. The driver eyed him suspiciously, and thought to nimself that his actions were anything but those of an honest man, Just after the turn was mado the fellow went to the front door and tried to open it, so as to allow him to step out on the platform where the driver was standing. Denny, however,had had presence of mind enough to loak the door, so that the would-be rob ber was foiled in that direction. The fel: low then ran to the rear platform 1 turned on the brakes with the evident in- tention of stopping the car so that his ne- complice could take the money box from the driver, Denny realized that the time had come for vigorous action ana he be- labored his horses lustily. It so happened that considerable frost had made the rails slippery, and in spite of th that the brakes were firmly set, the car glided smoothly along. This made the man on the rear platform angry, and he shonted to the driver, “Why don’t you stop, you —— — —1" Without wait- ing to hear the driver’s answer, the fel- low jumped off the car and joined | complice, who had been left beautifully behind. Unfortunately the driver was un- armed, and but for his presence of mind. bold attempt might have becn sue- Twe Police Court Judge Stenberg's police business day morning was not of a very important nature. Three drunks wer aigned and were all discharged except one, J. H. Winspear, who had been arrested by Officer White. He indig denied at he had been 1ntoxic: and de- nded a jury trial, which will be given him. Jim Low and Harry Emmet, two bums and professional beer keg drai were arrested for fighting, They each riven ten d. in the county jail on iead and water. 'wo alleged suspic held for further them w voster- ous characters were mination. One of bartender from Kansas City, ce to takea position with Hibben & King. He is charged with being implicated with Jack Nugent with robbing a “sucker” of #13 and’a watch and ehain by means of a erooked game of card: Miss Mary Davis, who was charged with having stolen a diamond ring from acolored servant, had her examination in police court yesterday morning and the result was that she was discnarged, t‘lwrc being ou evidence whatever against her. She Was Huzged, A well known young lady of thi was the vietim of « rather unpleasant sur- prise Wedne ight.§While passing the corner of Twentieth and Farnam streets she was seized by a big hurly negro, who jumped out from behind a tree-box and commenced tohug her withall the vim and violence of a Council Bluffs lover, The young y sereamed, but the louder she cried, the more the darkey hugged, Finally he released her and disappe: the darkne The young iady was escorted to her home by a gentleman who happened to pass that way. She was almost par: d with fright, and unable to utter a single word, when she reached home. The motives for the negro in acting the way he did are not very clear. city Justice Berka. Judge Berka will hear to-day the case of John Dede vs. Otto Weissman, in h a pair of horses, a couvle of har ses and such like things are mvolyed, The former replevined the property from Weissman, and found that they had been in the meantime mortgaged, and Weiss- \in took possession of them. At Kuhn apy f : ase of Ottwell, charged v ing asily up’ to-day T th steal- wateh n;nl*h in gold, come 1005 vs. Bernstein will be -k, © case called to-da, 20l A Dishonest Contractor. Vaulentine Lipp, a contractor and builder, is in juil on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses, pre- ferred by 8. Kaligh, the tailor. Lipp, it seems, builta house for Kalish at the stoek yards, and represonted to him that the elaims of the laborers for wages had all been paid by him. With this und standing Mr. Kalish gave Lipp $100 in sutisfaction of bis claim. It now turns out thut not a single one of the laborers have been paid. In default of §500 bail, Justice Anderson sent Lipp to jail, to wait a hearing ou Monduy. Aruficial Cold. The Fred Krug brewery 1s about to re- ccive another improvement which will be a source of economy to the manageme Ivis that of a machine, or rather process, of artificially cooling the cel brewery in which the beer is stc will mvolve an outlay of about $10,000 for the building and $30,000 for the appas rutns he excavation for the work is ady and the work will be finished this yeur, Harney street, near st, claim that the gasoline :h ave strung along the former thoroughfare for 1lluminating purpos are not now lighted by mght. As a con- sequence the darkness in the big cut there makes it unsafe for pedestrians. Last night several things were stolen buggy of 8. G. Wright, whi stood in front of Mr. Evars’ residen To the End of the Line. iperintendent Smith, of the horse 1alway line, says that the resolution of the covaeil looking to the running of a ear once every Lwenty minutes to the end of the line at Twenty-eighth and Farnam street, eannot be determined upon until whole | ta the next weeting of the direetors, which 5 pliuce in @ week. A NEW FEDERAL BUILDING. Steps Now Belng Taken to Secure Its Erection. The fact that the present postoffice building is inadequate to the demands for room made upon it by the internal reve- nue, judicial and postal offiicals, has fre- quently been adverted to n these col- umns. 8o much so, indeed, that althongh steps have been taken to remedy the de- foets, the latter are of such a nature as to require the matter to be brought through the secrtary of the treasury to the atteation of congress, Before the close of the pres- ent yenr, the heads of the respective dy partments of the governmenta ice now oceupying the building, will make detailed report of the condition ot his quarters, number of s employes, the business transacted, the limited nature of the s allotted to him, and the needs in the of enlargement of his work- ing rooms. This will be given Scnator Minderson, — who will ~ present to the secretary of the tre whose duty it will ‘be to either rec mend or oppose the suggestions latter will be favored either by radical changes in the present structure of the . n of an entirely new addition to the postoflice. In the event of the latter being rmined upon, the structure orected on the lot immediately S building. Be- an appro- priation from congress will be ' required. This appropriation will require first a good showing of the needs of the case, :xt active work on the part of the No- £ representatives and senators in shington. Senator Manderson said yesterday mor- ningito a BEE reporter that if theshowing promised by the heads of the several de- partments “should be made, he would gladly take it to Washington and do his we it be eflective. in his mind that the building necded enlargement. It had been erceted when Omaha’ was o city of 15,000 inhabitants, and yet it had in no way been improved, although she is now a city of 80,000 mhabitants, NEW OUTKITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outtit publishers on short noti with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and’ in fact everything in the line of printers’ and publishers’ supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices can be sccured than by sending to ‘hicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great by f s particu- lar. Send for XILIARY, our monthly trade jour that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material, i sWsPAPER UNIO! 12th Str Howard and Jacks Oma Lines, ng are the boundary lines voting precincts: 1—First d Howard st The follow of the city “irst oty S north by Pacific street, Sighth street, on the south by Baneroft street, on the west by Thirt By Third distriet, bounded on th v Pacifie street, on the east by the river, on thie south by the eity limits, on the west by ighth street. Second Ware the north by Pacific tr: on the ea by the city limitd. S on the north by Leavenworth st Mary’s avenue, on the east by Fiiteenth strect, on th st by city liits, on the south by the Union Pacitic tracks. Third Ward, bounded on the north by Davenport street, on the t by Fitteenth , on the south by Howard street, on the t by the river. Fourth Ward —First d the north by Davenport from Fifteenth to Nineteenth streets, by Chicago sireet from Nineteenth street to Twenty-sevi athavenue, thence west to Thirtieth street oy the alley between Chicago and Cass; thehee west by Cass from Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth street; on the east by Nineteenth street 1r ) cago to Davenport street, and by street from Davenport to Dou; E on the south by Douglas strect from to T'wenty-fourth’ street,and by.Dodg set from Twenty-fourth street to”Thi sixth street; on the west by Twenty-fourth street from Douglas to Dodge street, a from Dodge to Cass street by the city limits. Sceond district. Bounded on the north by Douglas from Fifteenth to Twenth-fourth street, and Dodge from Twenty-fourth to Thirty-sixth strect; on the east by T'wenty- fourth street from Dodge to Douglas strect, and Fifteenth street from Douglas to How ard street: on the south by Howard street from Fifteenth to Seventeenth street, and St. Mary’s avenue from Seventeenth to I'wenty seventh st , and by Leavenworth street from T'wenty-seventh To Thirty-sixth street; on the west by the eity limits, Fifth Ward—First district, bounded on the north by Burt street, on the east by theriver, on the sonth by Davenport_street, on the west by Nineteenth street, Second’ distriet, bounded on the north by the city limits, on the cast by the river, on the south by Burt gtreet, on the west by Nineteenth streei,from Davenport street to the block north of Grace street, and on ‘Twentieth street from that line to the eity lmits., 3 Vard—First district. bounded on the city limits, on the cast by T'wen- tieth stre oni the limits to one block north of Grace strect, and by Nineteenth street from that point to Chicago street, on the Chicago stieet, and on the 'west by Second distriet, boundéd on the north by the eity limits, east v ‘T'wenty-fourth street, on the south by et, from ‘Twenty-fourth street to venth avenue, and from Twenty- avenue west to Thirtienth streot, between Cass and Chicag 1 Thirtieth to Thirty-sixth Cuss street. , bounded on Notice to Travling Men, The B. & M. R. R, the U, P. R, R, and the St. Joseph & Grand Island R. R. will sell round-trip tickets at one and one. third rates to all t ng men to attend the meeting of the aska State Tr eling Men's Association, “to be held in Hastings, Neb., Oct, 30, Tickets good from all stations in Nebraska from Oct. 20 to Nov. 2. Purchase full-fare ticket to Hastings, taking railroad af:vnl'xl receipt for same, which will entitle you to re- turn at one-third fare. & EORGE Presi Nebraska State Association, A Lost Boy. Mrs. Rachel Stollar, of Grafton, Fill- more county, Neb., thus writes to the Brg: My boy left home the 24th day of July and Las not been heard from since. Took " three suits of clothes, one coat and vest (ehecked cottonade) and two shirts, brown and white He 15 eighteen years old, small of is age, light hairand blue eyes and had a shotgun (singls barrel) brecch-loader, His full name is Henry Sheridan body that can give” eny inform: whereabouts will please address me at Grat- Neglige The closets in the basement of the county building are in a fitthy condition and the walls of the room in which they are located ave soribbled over with the vilest kind of doggerel. These places are intended for the publie, but they look as if they would soon become unfit for use, much aftor the style ot the old ones which stood behind the now defunct court house Army Matters. Referring to the report from Washing- ton that the Eighth infantry was to be transterred to this department to take the lace of the Ninth infantry, General Breck said yesterday hedid not believe it could be true. The place of the Ninth mfantry was filled soma months ago by the Seventeenth, and for: that reason it looks improbable that: the Eighth in- fantry would be dispasched to this de- partment. Evening sessions at Valentne's Short- hand Institute AT — Summer's Bars, The mosquito bar which has been doing service in protecting the ehandeliers of the county building from the summer in- sects is being remoyed, aml the hangings are being burnished to withstand the ap- proach of winter. our condition and by learning short- hortnand Institute o Temperance. A large temperance mass meeting will be held this evening (F Nineteenth and Cass streets, t Young men better increase your sa hand at Valentine in the city 18 cordially invited. Big picces of brown gramite are now r putin the front of the new First ational bank, and the intention is to continue the work as long asthe weather will permit. Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed Oct 27, with the county clerk: Balthas Jetter and wife to Henry Leck.lots bik 2, Jetter's add to South~Omala, W part of ne sw Orville Burr Oak, Chas 11 € W #1200 hs 1o Thos O Wood, lot 12, -~ 21000, lon to Alonzo P Tuckey et al, part of lot 6, blk 2, Capitol add. w d--$6000. > F Harr emiall Mulvihill, lot 17, blk 18, Hanscom: place, w d—S1800, Andrew J Hanscom and wife to Charles R Shieruman, fot ik 20, Hanscom place, W d— Geo H Boges et al to Wm N Williams, lot 8, 4 and 5, blk 21, Omaha View extension, w d: 100, Saml J Chambers and wife to David T Mount, rt of lot 103, sig lot 11, Millard & Cald 's add. w d—S2700, C C Carey and wife to Klwin M TPark, w§ lot 4, blk 1, Parker's add, w d--§1500, Augustus Kountze et al to Isabella’ A Whit- marsh, lot 12, 84825, Wm etal to Wm part lots 10 and 11, Drakes add. w d Wm Latey etalto Wm 8 ¥ prtson, part s 10 and 11, blk 8, Drake’s add, wd— 82500, C I Harrison to John Shelby, lot 16, blk 18, Hanscom place, w d-—S1500, SECOND ADDITIONAL LIST Of Registered Voters, Second District Sixth Ward 0 30th and Cuming L Cassiu Uh bet Davenport and C Skyler Cass bet 25sh and 261k ¢ Andres ¢ d Bauer Chas I; Imr-v s S Cha ul Parker and King Dow Fred 15 Charles Davis E L %00 Montana I edtord place Division Herold Juo 1 Johnson Cl Johannes M .J 2320 Charles Kile F W Bedford place Lundauest J P Parker bet 84th and 85th Lundquest O McKinney G an W Blondo bt 24th and $5th 2 Saunders 5 Hamilton Me T 13 925 M : McCullach Thos H 111 MeCulloek 1" B 945 W Nilson O A 27th and Lake Porter W W 1920 Saunder Paal ¢ Ittner's brick yd Centd ¥ w bet 33d and 3ith C J 34th and Decatur 5T King and Caldwell 74 Pier Hth th ¥nd 27th’ Jno Burdette and Irene y 26th and Cameron 1 34th and Burt RicuTeR, I Deputy Rezistrar 2d dist, 6th ward. Omala, Oct. 27, Woodard Ja: - —— Additional List of Voters, Second Dis- trict, Fifth Ward, Alicn F W Benson Niles kes Nicklis Annin W E Burns John Braner C W B Brophy 1 Clark Edward Cook E F Cocoran M'T Cleveland R © Cotter James Doyle James Dana F I, Davey A W Duggeon J A ens 1 Fuldman H ¢ Ferry Patrick Groff Frank D _Kosters B Kosters Frank Magwood W T Moran Janies Knight John Morrow Jas T Miller Mason J B enn Barnard Neidig A W O’Donal J L JA tiches George Schuur Ceo W ueben John nnon Thos 3 Reynolds ) M Sehnake Fred Sehillen Joseph Stripe W 11 iccypher A S “Thompson Emil ige Wi Lurner Jas LW Vickroy R W Williams John € Vickroy O G Yengler 1 Wareham George 1. F. REDMON, By B. Vins, —— Rabbi Benson's Lecture. Rabbi Benson will It gogue on Friday eve “Life’s Successes and Fuilu held at the at 7:00 o'cl BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A pur Mor® economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mulr titude of low test, short weght alum os phosphate powd-rs. Sold only in can. Royal Basing Powder Co., 463 Wall St. New York. THE UNIVERMAL OPINION Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY with their patronage is that they have the utmost confidence in re- ceiving greatest value for their money. Our aim from the time we made a place for ourselves among you has been not alone to insure the con- tinuauce of each customer, but also to secure a vast circle of their as- sociates,and that only can be done by giving more goods for less money than any other dealer. To give you an illustration of how money can be saved: When you buy their men’s all wool cassimere business suit for $6, which would cost you at least $9 anywhere else, you save $3. For the $3 left you can buy other useful articles. For instance: 2 scarlet all wool men’s undershirts at 50c. - - $1.00 L2 b ** .drawersat50c. - - 1.00 2 fancy dress shirts with collars and cuffs at 35¢ 70 2 pairs all wool men’s heavy half hose at 15¢ .80 Extra goods saved on the suit - - - - . $3.00 During this week they make the following notable offerings: 125 men’s chinchilla pea jackets, worth $6, for $4; 150 nice chinchilla pea ackets and vests, worth $9, for $6.90; 75 men’s all wool Melton over- coats, worth $11, for $7.50; 100 men’s all worsted dress overcoats in black and brown, worth $12, for $7.75; 130 dozen white unlaundried shirts 80c each, worth double the money. And all goods marked in plain figures at strictly one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ASBESTOS: _PLASTIC STOVE-LINING. Y One of the most desirable articles for the Y- houscheld ever produced. Eusily applied by any one at less than half the cost of brick linings, while it is far more durable. Ouly one half the thickness of ordinary fire-brick i ired, leaving more. spuc able for all kiuds of Stoves, and Furnace OMAHA e - s 8 (i 13th St Cor. Capitol Avcnuc, Chronic & Surg i1 not ehrivk; will sta ) Tonsive odor; aud proven ve tho fo for the suceexsful tr case requiring ellier and favite all to come and invest orrespond with us. Loug experience in treat 1 casen by letter enadles ux to freat many cascs 156 0 5 and nufacturers, H. W. JOHNS M'F’G €O, 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, LONDON. THE O. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST €0, | i1 4 Heryous Diseases Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Mu})s of the eity state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon applieation. , Braces, Trusses, i Surgieul App.iunces, LEVI CARTER, Prosident. 8. B, HAYDEN, Secretary. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO. ALL DISEASES 0P THE I history of your case fur may be treatod &t tholt Modicine ECL ferred If conveniont modation of paticii rensonable pricis Omaha Medical and Surgical lnstt Cor. 13th St and Capital Ave., OMANY N GRINDERS Strietly Pure White Lead PREPARED PAINTS AND COLORS, OMAFA, For Sale by all the Leading Paint, Oil and Drug Houses of the West, Red Star Line Carryt 2 the Belginm Royal nnd United Stutos Muil,sulling every vaiurday Belween Antwern & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERHAKY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND RRANCE. LAND WINTER, Excursion trip from Cabin, outward, $i%; On. 890, Btodrnye DRI Petor Wright & Song, Gouors wiy, New ¥ ork Balon from $110 o §1 Prepaid, $0; oxeur NS, it Jow e, onts, 85 iiron Honry Puir 1s0n % Uo. 1425 Furium stz . : B4 it NEBRASKA MAP. 11 colors, Bhows all countic Migled for i, Omaulin City Noebriska State nd Fatwer s Liet, §6, SHERMAN ROAD GABT. towns, railro ), new addinons, ote Busincss Dir BESTCART ON EARTH.” J. M. WOLFE & €O, 120 8, Mth St Omaha, Nob, SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, 150 1bs. L iy $37. 630, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, } Crated free on board cars, ® GHAS. T. ALLEN, Hagager, COLDWATER, Mich, | Notice to Contia LD Proposuls will e Trustees of evection and « Bty buiding | v C.S. RAY RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Alt work warraut- ed, Corner Douglas and 15th strects, Omuha | of one thousind it Lo doi ( 1'0id s i tee that the pRrty TE0 ContIAGt il Kive i sutisfuttory 1 th (with€0l performunce of his con 5 10 Lo KAGUIL OF pe-bilf Of the contines ves the right (0 teos of Malilicn 0.F¥. DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency General dea € and tate mort, &; Nebruska, ITEEBP IMN sISEIT ED. CLARK, Iy CHIMNEY SWEEP tuken t tended 10. IESREY N & Threat vor, At ( i examined wnd car , 1603 Farnam st, O ToBp ik