Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. A Tbur oot Vein of the Black Diamond Disoovered, PARTICULARS OF THE FIND. A Prize Fight—Tried to Kill Wife—~Police and Court Local—-Mr. McShane' nation, Et His House Resige A Rich Discovery, The BEk is prepared to make the first authorative and definite concernin the coal discove the bottoms. Since the first statement was made concerning the matter, there have beérf many c ‘tures as to whether coal had been really found Many were inclined to believe that such a find had really been made, while others were just as ready to believe that the dis covery w advertisement, the pur- pose of which was simply to boom prop- erty in that neighborhood. All conjectures concerning the matter are set aside--all doubts removed—by the discoveries of the past twenty-tour hours, Omaha will haye coal and plenty of it, It 1s concerning these discoveries that the Bk now proposes to speak. When the finding of a seven-foot vein of coul was first announced, the boring had been done with a very small drill, which had been sent down'as a sort of I which were dust, and 1t was diflicult inde that they represented a valuable coal . ver, t!n) were sub- to a chemical analysis by the Cr ghlun college chemists” who pro- nounced them fragments of geniine Since that time Inzmw-r Martin and his men hav nking an eight inch hole, Hieruitl a8 oF WHIBEHEATHO be protected by mmn;, or rimming of the same diameter. The work of sinking this second shaft was done with a yery large drill, which enabled the men to work rapidly and thoroughly in taking out the dirt, rocks and shale. At the nh»mh of about 850 feet a vein of black shale was struck. which very much resembled conl and was indeed taken by to be such. Careful examination, ver, proved that such was not the The big drill was sent still further Wednesday on reaching a depth of udll l(-v IFICENT VEIN OF COAL, of ~pl<'m|nl qnmluy nd four feet in thickn Vil ered. This was the same vein which “had been struck before in sinking the small drill, and from which the small’atoms of coal-dust were taken. The large drill, in coming through this vein Wedn: imens of conl as large nd to all 1 ticle. The first ms of the find were y ‘med, and there is now n. for doubt but that the find_is a and valuable one. The drilling going on the large shaft has now reached a depth of about “What do you think of the discovery made yesterday " 1 a reporter for the BEE of a gentleman who has been connected with the work of sinking the second shaft, to-day. “There 18 no doubt,” he replicd, “that coal and of excellent quality, Ye the tirst good nn\rr ssions of the disco ery have been fully confirmed,” 11 pay to mine it?" ly. The denth or thickness of the vein is over four feet. This will pay for mining. In Iowa they mine coal where the veins are less than twenty- eight mches 1n thickness. This, how- ever, isnot at so great a depth as the vein we have discovered here. In Llin- o0is the yems are oftentimes so very thin that the miners are compelled to work on their hands and keees. In this e strata_ underlying and overlyir vein of coal are such as to enabl casily wor The is one of fairly solid s erly timbered, will Underneath the vi shale, which can easily be removed so as to enable llw miners to stand upright at their work. “How much further will the shaft be driven?’ 0 1] he contract calls for a depth of 3,000 cot s it expected that other wnH will be found as the boring continue ““It 15 probanble |lm|wl) of course we don’t know anything wbout that.” Nothing definite concerning the prospects mediately xuunngllu- vein until Mr, Peter Iler re- turns, Ho is now in Chicago and is ex- pected to artive in Omaha within a day or two. ), prop- a "uod roof. THEY ;V ER l‘l“llllASS. ‘Watches Which Were Not W hat They Seemed, W. A. ChaMatt, of Ohio, and G, F. Yolk, of Creighton, Neb., are two gentle- men who have just arrived in this city. They are warm friends, and are alike in the fact that neither is used to the wicked ways of a wild and woolly city like Omaha, Without being green, they can- not be smd to have yet cut a full set of eye teeth. Yesterday morning these gentlemen, with some leisure time on (lu'n hands and seversl spare dollars, ronmed about the city, taking in the sights, They finally wandered into an auction store on Tenth strect where a regular confidence game is in full blust all the time. They were nnlm' rd to purchase two alleged gold at the sum of $12 each. The he auction informed them—a et smile crossing his face—was *dirt cheap, sir, dirt cheap.” A few minutes later, as Chabfatt and his partner were walking past a jowelry store, the idea struck them that it mght be a good scheme to have the watches testes 'fln- did 50, and to their horror and chagrin were informed that such timepieces wore generally sold by the ton at the price of about $1.50 each. They were b The two men preferred wmp.mut against the auctioncers at police head- ‘unrnrs aud will probably prosecute em, BLASTS FROM BOREAS, Items of Interest Concerning the V her and Its Changes. The wind yesterday morning from the north was particularly keen and cutting, and the cold wus consequently more inten* sely felt by people whose business led them in the direction of the wind, And yet, the temperature did not get below 15 degrees below zero, T'he weather bulle- tin showed that, at Bismarck, 83, degrees, at Helena, 85, and Assinabonie, 55 degrees below zero had been reached. The old cold wave flag, which has done service in this eity for many years back, has been retired from service. It had be- come a tattered ensign, and had almo lost its distinction as *‘the black f! because of its frayed and tangled e iccessor was run up for the first tinte It is six feet in size, while the Jl i one was two feet larger. Signal Serviee Ofticer hnmn vesterday anorning stood in the corridor of the post- sifice near the register to get warm. His Mlice 1n the top of the building is so open hat it is impossible for him to ) keep such Jleperature as to enable him to do his work. Custodian Jordan assigned him temporarily to the room of the district attorney. A DUEL WITH GLOVES, Two Well Known COharacters Engage in a Short But Lively Battle. The talk among the members of the local sporting fraternity yesterday was confined to a glove fight which took place Wednesday afternoon between two men well known in this aity, A. T. Valen- tine and Johnny Wallaee, Both of them are gamesters and both of them are high tempered. On several occasions they have had words with one another, and their ill-feelings have grown into a vosi- tive grudge. Wednesday they met and quarreled again. Th reed to settle their difference by a fight with gloves, and for that purpose repaired with' their friends to a vacant room on Douglas strect, Captatn O'Mal- ley was chosen as second for Valentine and_Colonel cted in a similar capacity for Walls Will- iam Nightin Johnny Selhour were timek: b Rothery acted refore gloves” were nd the belligerents stepped into the ring stripped to their underwear. The fight was one for blood, and ¢ did some tling work. Both V muullu(' and Wallace were knocked down times, the end of the third v groggy and hardly o stand up. mian was game, however, and_ the fight woukd have con! lvised them to shake hand quit. This advice was supplemented by l$| at of the seconds. he fight was there- upon ended, being declared in favor of Wallace, It is suid that the mill was for 50 side, Valentine putting up lm against Wallace's .\1! century. Where Will the l!onnl Omaha? The boom is and will be where the rail- s are, and it can never be anywhere Of all the additions laid out, there is none that has the railroad facilities en- joyed by "ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, and therefore this is the only South Omaha property now in the market, which will surely and speedily advance in value. It lics on both sides of the U. P. R. R, and the B. & M. also runs through it, as also Bellevue road, the main c aun(v road into Omaha. LBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 21 uth 15th it USED A HATCHET. Be in South Dan Rhodes Commits a Murderous Assault on His Wife, “ Dat niggah tried to kill me wid a hat- chet, sho enuft, and if de head hadin’ come off, he'd a done 1t, too.” With these words, which were ad- dressed to a reporter for the Bre, Mrs. Dan Rhodes, a good old colored mammy pointed at her husband who was locked wup in one of the cells of the county jail. According to her statoment, Rhoges’ murderou anlt upon her was entifely unprovoked. Mrs. Rhodes runs the dining-room department of the Lewis house. Yesterday morning her husband camein cursing and swearing, regardless of the presence of several guests. Mrs, Rhodes ordered him to desist, whereupon he turned on her and abused her vio- lently. He then wound up by assaulting her in the manner mentioned. Make This Point Clear, when purchasing Real Estate, that you are putting your money in a locality where the demand for property will en- hance its present value. ALBriGHT'S CHOICE is the only property on the U. P. R. R. in South Omaha, and lies near the ground reserved for important industries, nnkmg every lot there valuable, CoNKLING PLACE lies on Leavenworth street, near the line, and is consid- ered, by good judges, to be the most de- sirable property on the marl BAKER PLACE is on the Military Road on the route of the street car extension. All but 10 lots in this large addition have been sold, and many of them re-sold at 100 per cent. profit. Yor lots in the above additions apply to W. G. ALsriGuT, 218 South 15th st. e —mee— Printers’ Troubles. Oxana, Feb, To the Editor of the Bee: Monday evening the World pub- lished the following statement from Henry Gibson regarding the trouble be- tween himself and the Omaba Typo- graphical union: “I called my n together before bid- ding on the job. agreed to set the type, si leaded, to pica leads to be used, for 35 cents per 1,000 ems. After the matter was placed in their hands the union printers consulted the union, and were told they could not do this,and quit. I would pay them the scale by the week, but lhu‘«, are many who could not earn $15. I have refrained from taking any notice of the above At the solicitation of several members, however, 1 deem it proper to make a few nmarks upon the subject. Mr. Gibson did eall hi together, but he did most of the t. himself, and concluded with the remark that those who dul not like terms could quit, The union printers did not agree to accepthis proposition, they well knowing that they could not do so as union men. As to paying the scale, $15 per week, if Mr. Gibson had any men in his employ who were not worth it, he certainly had the privilege of dischur, them and employing othe, wnuary 20, n committee from the union ted upon Mr. Gibson with a view of adjusting matters satisfactorily to the 1. Mr. Gibson has never ¢ of the union should re- was par- such treatment a ceve, On this occasion ticularly vehement, and in substance used the tollowing” language to them “To —— with the muun. its oflicers, and all the rest of them, I will do as I ere has been dissatisfaction among the employes of the Herald job rooms for o long time, One of the standing as been the system in vogue taking the poore: 8s of work and giving it out by the piece, while such work as was fair, and upon which com- positors were able to muke good wages, was given out by the week. This cer- tainly is not fair treatment at the hands of an employer. The work should either all be done by the week or by the piece. Mr. Gibson has brought on this trouble himself, It was not of our secking, We have hoped patiently that matters would be satisfactorily arranged. In conclu- sion, it may be said that Mr. Gibson is not a friend of organized labor, but labor organizations have to-day the recogni- tion of all classes of society, and the time has come when even Mr. Gibson will bave to fall into line. PResivENT OF OManA UN10N N0, 100, Only 10 Pex Cent C. 1s required to purchase one of the beauti- ful lots in Albright's Choice, which lie on the mam line of the Union Pacitic R. R. and on the Bellevue road. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE is the only property in South Omahs reached l-\ the direct road from the city. G :\Lm.h Sole Owner, 21 th 15th street. o mm—— Hebrew Ladies, A meeting of special importance of the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society is called to meet at the synagogue at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon. Tt is especially desired that a large attendance be presege THE NEW CHARTER. Mase Meeting Called For Saturday Night at the Annex. In deference to the desire of the Omaha legislative delegation, a mass meeting of property ownersand tax-payers of this city will be held at the exposition annex on Saturday night next. This date has been chosen so that all members of the delegation can be present. The outrageous action of the ralroad torneys and manipulators in trying to de- at- feat the new charter has been the general topic of conversation for the last two day’s and the information that a date and place of meeting have been settled will be with general Every one having his own and the in- te: s of the city at hes should be present, received approbation, cres for sale chea EVANS & JONNSON, Ten S. 13th St. A BIG DRY GOODS STORE. Thos, H. Kilpatrick, of Cleveland, deavoring to Estabhish One Here, Mr. Thos. H. Kilpatrick, a well known dry goods man of Chieago, and more re- cently of Cleveland, Ohio, 1s in the city, negotiating for the purchase of the dry goods houvse of Tootle Maul & Co. He has been here for several days, but has not as yet brought the negotiations to close. Mr. Kilpatrick is well ac- quainted with a number of Omahs citizens, who formerly knew him as a business man m Cleveland, where the title of his firm was Thos, H. Kilpatrick & Co. Later he became inh‘l'w‘(mfi in the house of James H. Walker & Co., of Chicago, wholesale and retail dealers i dry goods. This house is considered about the fourth in commercial import- ance in the dry goods line of Chicago, that of Ma arshal Field st, J. V. 11 second, and Mr. Kilpatr and kindly gentleman and a_good busi- ness man, and _a strong eflort is being made {7 have him locate here. 150 Lots In Sout ( Omaha are now on the market (th ond sub-division of Albright's choice) and the demand therefor is amaz- ing. AL TS CHOIC does not lie west of South Omaha, but directly on both sides of the Union Pacifie 1d Bellvue r and is recog- d as the most v South Omaha, Buggie: ready for Inlwl\lluw purchasers. G. ALBriGuT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th Streoct. Twenty acres for ham Hall, T NO LONGER. SVANS 524 S. 13th St., Cunni SUPERINTE: John A. McShane Resigns His Office in the Bay State Live Stock Co, Hon. J. A. McShane,who for three years has filled the position of managerof the Bay State Live Stock company, has re- signed hisoffice,knowing that his election to congress would not enable him to give tothe place the attention 1t requires. He has been succeeded by H. H. l{u\mmm of Nortn Bend, who has been c od with the company for about The headquartérs of the company haye herctotore been at Boston. but have now been transferred to Ki station on the Union F ve miles east of Cheyenne. Geo. W. Simpson, of Boston, is the president and J. 1. Kimball, of Bath, Muine, viee-pres- ident. The ranches of the company lie in western Nebraska and Wyoming and comprise 400,000 acres land, upon which run about 85,000 head of cattle. Ten acres for sale cheap. SvaNs & Jorssox, 524 S. 18th St. - OVER IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. Over a Score of Carriages Go From C, E. Mayne's Office to the Blufls, According to previot ngements ahout twenty ot C. E. salesmen seated themselves in bucek 1s used in the business, formed themselves n i and lead by 'one_of Mr. carriages, containing C. B Senson, Col. Curtis and D, L. the procession wended its way Gosna) Bluftwards. As the passed up m-r‘up.u\h‘ were greeted with he and upon returning to C. b Mayne's branch oflice the entire party marched into the Ogzden house for din- ime a Council Blufls and got together and serenaded the vis- itors in fine style, after which Mr. Mayne was called upon for a specch, which he exceuted in his usual happy manner. The horses were then n ordered out and the excursion started home, ar- riving in Omaha at 5:30, of roadway line buggies the ————— On Bellevue Road. Everybody knows that Bellevue R 15 one of the prineipal thorough leading from Omaha and that property there is gi't edged. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE lies on both sides of Bellevue Road and is the onl pm..my in South Omaha through w L the U. P, and B, & M. rulroads run, . G. ALpignr. Sole Owner, South 15th st. - —— Still Tney Come, Two of the largest wholesale lumber companies in the country have recently securcd ground for yards in South Omahi and will soon ha their lumber stacked on 20 acres of ground. his looks like i Let them con ve acres in South Omaha for sale at EvVANS & JonNson, -~ Bolwell, In the Bolwell case yesterday morning atd udge Berka's a jury was found and the ease went ot y afternoon at 2 5 sought to put 5 to keep the and also proceeded against him or divorce, a We have only ten more lots to sell in this beautiful addition—adjoining Hans- com Place—fronting on Leavenworth street, only three blocks west of Park avenue, These lots need no advertising to fina purchasers. No more desirable residence sites van be 1 _the city than those in Mayne Place. Positively, after ten more lots are sold, the prices on the balance will be advanc d 20 per ¢ DAY Real Estate and Tru;t "Co., N. W. Cor. Fitteenth and Harn -acre blocks, ad or sale cheap, — ve, ten and twent joining South Omaha, Just right for cutting. Call at once on Evans & Jounson, 4 8. 18th St -— An Embezzier Arvested, George Frederickson is the name of a young boy arrested by the police as & sus- picious character, He is badly wanted in La Crosse, Wis., on a charge of grand larceny. He is, or was, a collector i that city, and skipped out with about which he had collected for his employer. Fredevickson mada & full confession af his eriine to the police, and will at once be taken to Wigconsin, “‘You’re a raporter and I don’t care to say anything to you about this scrape, said Frederickson to a BEE man, “When did I leave La Crosse? Idon't kiiow.” They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap. Evaxs & Jonssow, 524 8. 13th Street, Cunningham Hall, Under the anspices of St brotherhood, a musicale will be the Mendelssohn Quartette club, by Miss 'racy, of Burlington, Ta.; Nahai Franko, Thomas J. Pennell, J. E. Butler and Mr. Trench, this evening at 8 o'clock, in the brotherhood room of the c dral, Andrews PROGRAMME Bolero veses veses Mr. Thutler and Mr. The Parting Kiss........ Mende One Summer Night. ... M, Wi Dost ' I hon Know That Sw ('lapisson The Reape M Lracy . Cotton, Miss Rith yalast N {bBid Mo’ nd Miss . rolf Live . Hatton Thos. J. Penne La Separazione Rossini i, Cotton, 0,11ush Thee My Babie.. Mendelssohn Quartett A limited number of tickets M Sullivan re on sale s, Lyon & »Kuhns' drug hy nd company have Mayne sole agent for the He will show the prop- i all desired information The South Om appointea O, 1 sale of theirlots. erty and fur upon appli [Signed] PAxTON, President, Five, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad- joining South Omaha, for s Just rigkt for cutting up into lots. Call at once on Ay JOINSON, 24 S. 18th St. e Ol They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omah: Ale cheup, Cunningham 1 S Irvington Dairy. According to popular bebief milk men are rascals, and it does one good to find one who will furnish first-class milk on . Whitman, of the Il not furnish any- class article. He is I'he BEE boys can tes- \\'I\llmhu is O, K. Vi thing but a firs always on time. tify to the quality, Five acres in Nomh Omaha for sale ata bargain. EVANS & JOnNsoN Twenty acres for sale chean,a bargain, LVANS & JOTNSON, 524 8. 13th St., Cunningham Hall. e Omaha Loan and Building Association The annual meeting of the Omaha Loan and Building association was held in the board of trade rooms Wednesday evening. About 300 shares of stock were represented. Mr. John H. Butler was called to the ehair. The annual report of Secretary Natl showed the associa- tion to bein a prosperousicondition, The hlsls ries of stock, on which &5 $22.20; sc s third s % ', on §5, carned The three n|<~mlu-r~\ of board of direc ' and For: s and’ Bir. Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies, A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness More economic than the ordjnary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New Yo PIANOS CHICKERING KN ABE Vose& Sons Instruments ecchanged, rented and sold on ecasy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slight!y used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb, MANL VIGOR,,‘T:{::"' A Mlluvfl'vlhl * Civiale U e Civiale E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and Room 9 Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omaha. ours 8to 128 Bto 4 and Tto8 pom 1887 Beginning With Today We will offer the following closing ~aad Y v bargains: 18 doz. fine all worsted mens’ Cardigan Jackets reduced from $2.75 to $1.50. 40 doz. striped camel's hair heavy weight Underwear re« duced from 60c to 35¢. 65 doz, scarlet all wool men’s Hose at 12 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at10c a pair. In clothing we offer the following specials: Cassimere lined Overcoats reduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats, reduced ta $3.75. Fine all wool plain brown, reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. Al beaver Overcoats, e in black and heavy blue beaver suit, Grand Army style, double breasted and warranted pure indigo dye,re« duced from $16.50 to $11.75; second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10. All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling for $12, $14 and $16, are marked down now to $9, $11 and $13, respectively. In addition to the above we will close out TH IS WIEIK, SO doz, fina Silk Neclkwear at the nominal price of 19c¢ each. These cannot be bough at less than 25¢ at any other establishient, and in order to prevent dealers from buying themn, we have decided not to sell more than twa to any one customer, Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market, and our Only object in these sacrifices is tomove goods in such quantitieg. so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Taylors ) GRIDDLE The only l' actical R\\unlhll Griddle in the market. With detachable and non- heating handle which turns the cakes with- out aid of the knife. Does not smoke up yonr kitchen, burn the cook’s face and hand as the old style griddics are sure todo. Will fit any stove, sitting on stove without removing any stove Works nicely on gasoline stoy to turn oft red hot cakes at the rate of 6 and 8 per minute. An article of real merit that no family should do without and sclls at sight Agents wanted in every county in the state of Nebracka, Any oné having small capital can make one hundred per cent on investment by writing to F. W, Schulen- burg & Co., 1215 Douglas st.,, Omaha, Neb. Inclose stamp, For all territory except Nebraska, address, A, D, ] lor, 415 B, 6th st., Des Moines, Towa. s (ABAT XY SEL Chronlc & Surgical Diseases, LR, McM NAMV”‘onp ‘etoy. S04 ledu yoars Frivate Practice We huve ‘the fac apparatus and remedics for the snceeseful treatmer.t of every form of d +aw poquiriug either medical or surgicnl ireatmesa, and 1avite all 10 come and inyeatigats for Wiemscives ¢ corrcepond with s, Long_ experieace in - ireat )y leiter ennoles s to Lreal WABLY Cases cally wichout peeing them WIITE YOR CIBCULAR on Deformitics res o . P umors, Tubalatio rn Kiduey, Eye, W sargical operation Batlories, Tu 11icinds of Med Jfactared and for The only reliapie Modieal Instiute making Private, Spnclal'§ Nervous Diseases . ALL CONTAGIOUS A%D YOO DISEASES i whatever canso prodiced, succossfully treated We can remove Syphilitio polson frem the systen: ¥ithoul mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAI « d consalt us or send mamo and post-offi JpiMialy wrilion—cuclase stamp, 8d e d you, in pl _‘m_ JYATE CIRCULAR TO mEr RIVATE, BRECIAL AND Electricity, r, 5kin, Blood sud 7. BYPRILIS, GONORKEGEA STRICTORR. AXB oLk DIsBASKS OF TUE GENIT Oucaxs, oF send Lustory of Jour case fc e to vialt s may be treated at 1lic y correxpondence. Modieines and Iist ‘seint by mail or express BECURELY PA D PROM OBSRRVATION. no taarks o ind r. One personsl interview at. Fifty rooms for the a Jodation of patiests Boasd and sitendau rcasonable prices. Address all Losters to Omaha Medical and Sergical Instital Cor. 13th St. an€ Cavitel Ave.. OMAHA. NZB MEMORIAL BDITION." whing work of bis life. Just out, Quis KRR & e LA B 5 Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE \'\ Is Death to Malavia, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, surgical Favary lood Poisonin ¢ Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, at Y Dissimulation, 0f Food, Ten Years 014, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure m‘}: HFSBOURBONG S SN 0K HOM Y BART (IRt £i6h The GREAT This will cortify HENCE OSTIUM & € oux substances ni 1o 111 at n In'the United St on re [ riss i, 1n b iptof aix dolirs. LAWRENCE”OSTROM & Co. Loutsville, Ky. 1t o uny uddross Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICITARDSON DRUG RILEY & DILLO! Families .flllyll“l ' b I.7T. CLARK DRUG C CO., and Wholesale Liquor Dealers ADSTONE BEOS, & Ct “ Omaha, .y Omaha, C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest ed. Corner Douglus and 15th str nsed Watchmik: . Repairingspecialty. s, Om ¢ for tae Union Pa All work warrant- ific Ratlroadcompany. The C. E, Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for salo in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Donglas county kept. \LT, of the city state or county, or any othe information desired, furnished free o charge upon applieation. ——oo— SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AHD PRiE LSS, CHARTER OAK BTOVES and ISAHGEB IDEAL BROILING, Droiling can be done in the oven of the [ r Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, wore perfectly thanover sAm live coals, the steak, ehops, ham vr fish on a A at rack, placing it in an m«mmrylmku 1 10 catch the drippibgs. Allow it to renain in the oven with the door eloscd 46 or 20 minutes, ' No turnin isrequired, At the end of this timeit wi be found niccly cooked ready to serve. TS I3 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or -.mul ¢, and the meats are wore tender aud | flavor than those broiled over th The convenicnce or broiling in t wiil be appreeiated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why tho Charter Oak Range or Stove with ihe uze Oven Door should be preforred Liers now i the markets OLD IN NEBRASEA as follow TANNELL & SWELNEY, Fasse, O'NhitL Crry. OscroLA ¢ ] ¥ | A, i 1 A PADDEN & IMMERMAN & FRAKER