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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1885)
MnWV H I 8 THE DAILY BEE -TUESDAI , JUNE 2 , THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morningi Juno 2t LOOAL BREVITIES. The county comtnlBslonsra will moot to day M n board of equalisation. Neatly all of tha assessors turned tn their books to County Clerk Loavltto yesterday , The arguments In the Boyd-Murphy con test cwo will be hoard In the county court next Wednesday. child of William The little two-year-old Nichols , at the poet homo , Is progressing favorably , and may recover. None of the other members of the family have been taken 111. The little two-yo r old child of John Kineey sustained a eevero fall Sunday and broke It arm. The wound was dressed by Dr. Carter and the jhlld will probably re cover , Homer licit , ono of the BEE compositors , was setting up the straight Havanas Satur day. The boy ha& just put In an appearance , and Is a young man of solid weight , worth and beauty. The census takers commenced work yes terday morning , but bavo not been able to do much owing to the excitement incident to the circus. It Is anticipated that the taking of the census will require at least throe weeks. All members of 1' . II. and L. Co. No. I , are hereby requested to attend the meeting vt the hall of the chief engineer , Tuesday eve ning , Juno 2d , at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of the trustees. I ! . G. Hyloy , Secrettry. Stories have baon told about pumpkin seeds growing so largo in Nebraska that It took a freight car to transport ono of them but County Clerk Leavitto had n strawberry at his office yesterday M largo M a baby's head. A small fire occurred about 4:30 : yesterday morning In a little cigar stand on Sixteenth street , between Bnrt and Cuming , owned by "Bohemian John. " The fire department turned out and extinguished the flames after $75 worth of damage had been done. Cause not known. V stands for victory , and it must refer to the Graca Hawthorne company , because they have scored a great victory In every city they have appeared in this season. This famous organization bagini n short engagement at Boyd'e opera house on Friday evening , JunoEth. Three youne men were waylaid by ft gang of South Omaha boys near Kessler's hall on South Thirteenth street Sunday night. Their now summer hats were taken from them and old dilapidated cadioa substituted , The dudea sought the first hat store when they reached the central part of town , and purchased now headgear , ' Three men wont into the St. James hotel bar room late Saturday night and drank sixty cents worth of whisky , When asked to pay for their refreshment , they positively refused to do BO. They presented revolvers at the bartender , August Tioesch , and before the police could bo called wore out of sight. Mr. J. V. Sweeny whllorididgin abugcry from the cemetery Saturday night , at the close of decoration exorcises , was run Into by some careless driver , from behind. His buggy was quite badly wrecked. Mr. Sweeny him self sustained but trifling injuries. A nuin- of other accidents were reported , In connec tion with the same occasion. It now develops that the mule which was clinched In the Jones replevin case belonged to Meyers & Hnntz , and had been raised by Rasmus [ Nelson , by whom it was sold. It was an entirely different animal from the original one sold by Mrs. Jones to Wester- gard. The two animals are of different color , though the constable in serving the warrant failed to make the distinction. Joe Kavansky , a six-year old Polish boy , was arrested yesterday for stealing a diamond ring from Mrs. Murphy on North Eighteength street. He went to Mis. M.'a residence and asked for something to eat , and while alone in ono of the rooms confiscated the ring. He acknowledged the theft , but the ring , a \ cry valuable one , has cot been recovered. The little rascal is a remarkably bright , hand some boy for his ago , and speaks well in three languages , Bohemian , English and 1'olish. His parents ore dead and ho 19 without o home. The commencement exercises of the Glen- wood high school , hold in the opera house at that place Saturday evening were of a pleasant and most cred itable [ character. The graduates- in number each gave n performance that would have done credit to thoee of any insti tution of learning , Especially good and worthy of mention waa the salutatory by Miss Mary Bradford , whoso subject was "Tho End not Yet , " ns n'so the oration of Mies Lizzie Martin , "Home was not built in a Day , " win the eubject cliostn by Miss Maud White for ono of the best graduating speeches it has ever been our privilege to hoar. The and was not yet , and wo would bo glad to mention the half doyen other performances which followed , but these wo declare the most deserving. "Green" t tlio AVorlc , The street ; car company has baen hav ing trouble with eoano mules which hnvo bom put en the Thirteenth street oar line , The mules are now at the work , and are of rather light weight for the abor required. The trouble experienced Sinday waa very annoying , the trips being delayed an nnnaial length of tlmo by the balky actions of the stubborn nnl- mala. At ono time , It la said , them wore four of the cars between the Thirteenth street bridge and the southern terminus of the Una a distance of several blocks all of them delayed by the balky mulos. Ono of the animals while going down n prtlty atcep grade rofnaod to move fa l enough ana the oar ran upon him , cutting his legs vsry severely. It la believed that n few days will be BDfliclont to break the muloa In and tha then everything will go smoothly. Tno Gnint's of Ball , Tire interesting games of ball won played Sunday. Ono of them between thoOapItol Hill and the Park Avenues resulted In a scon of 44 to 14 In favor of the former nine The Park Avenues era a nice eot of boy * but they don't know how to play ball They could play ball veil enough to giv , back yard exhibitions If they could onlj hit the cphero. But they can't. P rhap If they would practice up a trill * the : might learn , however. Tholr friend sincerely hope BO. The other game vria between the Ath letlca and the U. P. chop nlno , and wa p'tyed at the Athletic park. The gam Iran very prettily contested until the Mil inning when both tides became dcmoral feed and fell to heavy slugging , Theacor by Innings ; Athletic 0 01004341-1 U , I' . Pboj ! , . ,0 1 0 0 0 6 4 0 2-1 EDUCATIONAL. he Ciiy Board in Regular Monthly Lively and Interesting Meeting In the Now Quarters Ijaat Borne Important IJuslncss Transuded , The city school board mot last evening regular monthly session , In Its now ooma in the Masonic building , corner of Ixtoonth and Dodge streets. The qanr- ers there are much pleasanter , roomier nd cooler than those vacated. President Points occupied the chair nd Olork Oonoyor was at his dcak. Roll call showed that Messrs. Olark , Ooburn , Oonoyor , Gopeland , Hall , Lev- soy , Long and the president were pros- nt. Mr. Gibbon failed to respond. The minutes of last mooting were road nd approved. COMMUNICATIONS , Mr. Truman Beech , the city treasurer , made his report to the board for the month of May , From it the following guros are taken : 'ax ' collected in April $ 1,831 78 . . { censes collected in May 37,522 80 'i oos from police court 109 93 Uallanco from last report 20,718 G9 Total 9 60,213 22 Varrantspald 10,442 74 transferred to sinking fund CIO 10 talanco in sinking fund 12,431 70 Bonds on deposit 72,60000 On receipt of a communication from Moves Bros. , stating that § 50 Is duo ) nfiy & Meyer * OB the sixth payment on cconnt of grading done at Hertraan'a chool hotisa lot , the simo waa ordered aid. aid.Mra. Mra. K. M. Koan petitioned the boarder or permission to occupy a room in the oavonworth street school building dur- ng the summer vacation for the purpose f conducting a summer school. On mo- Ion her request was granted. Mr. M. O. Horn sent in a well-signed otltion , asking to be appointed janitor n some ono of the public school baild- ngs for the ensuing year. Referred to ho committee on building and property. A letter was received and read from Elizabeth Slroly , of Strahn Mills , Iowa , sklng to bo appointed to the position of oachor in some of the public schools. COMMITTEE REPORTS. The committee on claims reported in he aggregate , bills to the amounn of $10,147.00. This includes the piy roll i the superintendent and teachers for Jay , § 8,000.25 , also for janitors. Adopted , The commltteo on teachers rnd text ooks reported that Mlsa Stioro ohall bo ; lven leave of absence for the summer , 'ho report was adopted. The same com mittee also recommended the opening of a summer school at the High school nllding by which pupils may bo enabled o prepare themselves for tha High chool examinations , and that teachers 10 employep for that school at $00 per month. Adopted. On recommendation of the same com- ittoo. ( John Rush , Clara Rustin and lalph E. Gaylord were appointed a com mltteo to examine teachers. The building committee made a report ecommondlng the purchase of additional and at the corner of Farnam and Twcn- ieth streets at a cost not to exceed 12,250. Adopted. The question of making a contract for utting telephones in any of the schools was raised and discussed at length , and etting the matter of putting an instru ment In the oecretary's office mixed with ho original resolution , the whole bus- ness waa voted down and then taken up ep&rately. On motion it was agreed to mvo a telephone put into the secretary's fllco at once , and the other proposition was continued until September 1. The commltteo on finance , to whom lad been referred the matter of building a city hall with rooms for the board , ro- lorted that an agreement has been on- ocod into with the city council to furnish certain proportion of the money for reeling ouch a building , not exceeding n all the sum of $25,000. The report was ordered spread on the minutes of he meeting , and the action of the com mittee was approved. OllIOINAL RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions wore adopted : Resolved , That the teachers of the high chool shall select eight from the gradu itlng class to deliver orations and essays at the commencement in the opera houso. Mr. Oopcl.ind offered the above , and stated that as therp are nineteen in the graduating claea this year , it would bo an indices and tiresome undertaking to hear .hem . all road essays or deliver orations. Che resolution was adopted. Mr. Copuland also offered the follow- ng , and was the only member who voted 'or it , though there wore no voices in the negative , therefore It was adopted : Resolved , That a special committee of hreo Lo appointed to consider the matter of redding the school houses not now irotoctod , and report at the next meet- ; ea to the beat syatoin and as to the cost. cost.Mcsjra. Mcsjra. Copeland , Hall and Llveaoy wore appointed as such commltteo. The following by Mr. Oounoyer was also adopted. lloaolveil , Tb.it the president and sec retary bo and they are hereby authorized ; o draw a wanant for the sum oi $5,011.50 high echool bonds dua at the Fourth national bank In Now York on July 1 , 1885 , and for commission and ex change on the same , The following also , by Mr. Conoyer , wai adopted : Received , That the preiidont and oeo reUry bo and they are hereby authorized to driw a warrant In favor of the super intendent and teachers' p y roll for the month of June , 1885 , as soon as the same approved by the committee on cUlrnfi. Mr. Hall moved that It is the seme ol this board that it do not commit itsalf tote to the Rutlan system of heating for school buildings. The motion raised quite a breezy dla- cuision. Mr. Oopeland thought that the boa'd had already committed Itself to the Rutlan company by accepting and ap proving of plana and epoclflcitlons furnished nishod to the board from the Rutlan eys tern , To go back on them now he thought would bo an unfair and rathe shabby act. Mr. Ball , Mr. Loney , and otheri , made abort talks in favor of the motion , ant by nqae&t the record of this ho&tic { , matter , from its inception , waa called up and for information read by the secretary Mr. Ilall said that ho was not prepare < to state that the Rutlan la the only aye- torn for heating our school buildings and when the homo people ate acking fa a chance to ehow what they can dp , and ha didn't believe- the bovrd waj so fa committed to the Rutlau system that 1 snnot ghe loal builders an opportunity o compete. The motion was carried , thus catab- lahlng the fact that it la the tonao of the loard tha1. there ia no contract with the < luttnn system. BIDS RECEIVER , The following bida for sidewalks wore ocolved , opened and rood : William Mack I propose to put down Idowalks on the east aide of the high chool , according to the advertisement , aa follows : Colorado sandstone flagging , two-Inch flagging , or throe-inch sandstone , at 32 cents per square yard ; throe-inch flagg- ng at SO cants , and four-inch flagging at 9 cents ; concrete at 20 cents. Drexel & Fall propose to do the same work In 3-Inch columna sandstone at 37 o icr superficial foot , 2-inch atone , 3Uc , The bid of Ed. J. Brennan proposes to do the work in 3-Inch column sandstone at 40Je , 2-lnch , 35io ; 3-inch enclld sand stone Glc , 2-inch , 37o ; 3-inch rcduold atone , 43c , 2-inch , 29Jo ; 3 inch champion uiarries , 37o , 2-lnch , 27io ; 3 Inch nrti- iclal stone , 33c , 2 inch , 19c. Oharloa & Connor agree to do the work at 40 , CO and 00 cents > or superficial foot , according to the ho quality and thickness of stone naop , and manner laid. Andrew Paler will do the work at thir- y and thirty-seven cents per square oot. James Y. Craig , twenty cents for nsphnlum. James Archibald puts in a bid at thir- y-throo and thirty-four conta for doing ho work according to requirements. John R. MoKenzlo & Company want ho contract at 21 , 25 , 30 , 28J , and 38J conta for the work. Hugh Murphy proposes to build the walks at 18,19 , or 4G cents per foot. All .hose bids wore refined to the committee on finance. Bida were also received , opened , and read for the work of remodeling and ro- miring the Hartman school building. Dhey were referred to the committee on mlldlnga and property. Tho.board adjourned. Notice. A young man , Loula Gotbllng , loft Central hopltal on Saturday night , May 30th. Ho has been having hemorrhage rom the lunga. Waa about 25 years old , > foot 8 Inches in height , weight about [ 30 poucda. Had dark hair , and small , dark muatacho , eyca gray and dark rlnga under them , wore dark brown suit of ilothea. Any information will bo thank- ully received at Boll's drug store , 820 fenth street , or at police headquarters , Dmaha. THE EISING EHEB , . Slio Missouri On a Boom The Jane Rise , Par many days paat the Mlaionrl river ma been on a rleo. During the past f on lays this rlae baa been especially noticed. ? ho tlmo for the Juno rlao la near at hand and from present appfcarancea It la going .o be a heavy one. Sunday the ntago of the river , as determined by the local Ignal officer , waa nlno f oet and five Inches , and yesterday it was over ten Inches , a rise omothing like a foot within the paat hirty-slx houis. The algnal men Bay , lowover , that there la no need for alarm aalong aa the river remalna bolow7 or 18 ! oot , and it ia hardly probable that this leight will bo reached this season. The Jnlon Pacific has had the banks In thia neighborhood thoroughly riff-raffed , BO , hat no material washing away of the ) ank Is to be anticipated. The following table will show the tlmo when the maximum height of the Jnno 'lao waa reached , during a period reach- ng back ton years , It will bo noted hat the tlmo varies conalderably each year , in ono or two instances occnrrinr n May and July instead of Juno. Fo ho aako of convenience , the annual swell of the water la called the J uno tho. 1875 Jnno 27th and 28th 15 ft. 2 Inches 1876-Jane 20th 14 " 10 1877 June 12th 17" 5 .878-June 25th 17 10 1873 June 28th 17 10I 1880 July Oth 17' ' I 1881 Juno IGth 14' 2 2G 1882 Juno 28th 14 G 1883-May 18th 12" 1 1881-Juno 22d 14 " Beauty , that transitory flower , can only bo had by uaing Pozzoni's Medicated Complexion Powder. An Unfortunate Blaelior. A young dry goods clerk , whoao name a withhold for certain roaaona , appeared In the police court this morning and told a mournful tale of how he was coming along Thirteenth street Sunday after noon from Haacall's yark , when he waa knocked down and robbed of 8-10. The ponng gent rather strangely declined to Ivo his name , saying that ho was em ployed In a dry goods store on Farnam street. The case waa at once placed in the hands of Captain Maurice Sullivan who thoroughly Investigated it. It soema that the young man had met throe young ladles on the thoroughfare mentioned , and had insulted one of them. The young lady a few blocks fnither down tuot her brother and tsld him of the oc- curenco , pointing out the obnoxious masher. The enraged brother at once caught up with the gay young man , and with onttldo aeslatanco pummelled him severely. The rebuke was not gracious ly received , but the lesson was well learned , and Mr. Dry Goods Olork will not attempt any more mashes in Bohe mian iowa. Officer Pat Moatyn who saw the whole occurrence confirm ) the etory. Of course there will ba no prosecution , as Capt , Sullivan and Marshal Ouralmncja think that the punishment rraa well method. Local Crime. Police Court Clerk Jerome Pentzol has prepared hia report of caaes , tried In the police court during MAY , 1885. Shooting with intent to kill 2 Stabbing with Intent to wound. , . . , . , , 1 Forgery 2 Bobbery 1 Arson. , , 1 Obtijnlog money under falie pretenses. . . . S Making meats 1 Larceny , 21 A BMilt and battery , , . . . , 21 MaliciouelydoitioymRproperty . 'i Y gg and auiplciouj persons , 102 Uii'c of tha ptaco and intoxication 13E Inmates of ofiium joints. , , . . . . , V. Gaming , . , . . , . ,12 1'rruHlutlon. . , , 08 Kmtdilvirg 0 Otrrylng concealed weajun * , , . , , , , , ' - Cou mining nuisance 31 Gmelty to animals . . , , , . , 2 DUtharging firearms . , , 1 r.eaving team unhitched 1 Obitiucttnp the itrcets , 1 Kipreeiing without license , . 2 Seal of North Carolina Tobicco ia the best. FAMILY MARKET BASKET , Delicacies Afforded by tlio I/ocnl Mnrta Prices. The local markota are becoming well- stocked and the housekeeper haa no rouble In finding plenty of material to select from in cooking thj three moala n day , The situation la briefly summed np jolow : FISH. In the froah water article , whlto Cab , trout and bats retail at 1C conta per iound ; whlto pickerel ia Belling at 10 cnts ; cropplo and perch can bo had for 12& conta ; catfish aio just coming in and BO ) ! for 12A to 15 cents a pound. Aa for ( alt water liah , codfish and haddock are worth 15 cants a pound , halibut 25 cents. 3had aolla from GO to 80 conta each. Flounders are not In very lively demand at 12 } . Eola aoll for 20 cents a pound. Codfish tonguoa ara rare , bnt retail for 20 cents. MEATS. The boat cnta of sirloin aoll for 15 conta , rumps and upper part of round ktonk at 12k Roasting riba , firm Mid juicy , can bo bought for 10 to 12& cents. Veal is extremely scatco and comes high from 25 to 20 cents , according to tlio cholcanoss of the part. Sweet broads can bo purchased at 25 cents a ptlr. Corn beef Is selling at from 5 to 10 conta , according to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can bo had for 12Jt conta jmutton chops 12to 15 contailam IB a staple article In good demand at 12 * cents in bulk , 25 cents sliced. Pork.lO to 12 ; conts. Sauaago 10 ta ISA conta. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. The vegetable market ia well stocked. Early Rose potatoes are In fair demand at 75 to § 1 00 ; the Poorlosa and Whlto Elophantbrlng5 to85contsab\uhel The early Ohio , $1 a bnahol. The Colorado and Salt Lake varieties are worth $1 00 to $1 25. Asparagus ia worth 5 cents a bunch. Rhubarb can bo bought for 3 conta a pound , water cress 5 conta n bunch. Parsley ia sold at 50 conta a dczan. California cabbage can still bo bought for 5-0 conta a pound. Fresh rad ishes are selling at 3 bunches for lOc Spinach Is worth 25 cents a peck , while cucumbers sell at from 8 to 10 c cnts apiece , according to slzo. Fresh homo grown lettuce , a delightful salad delicacy at thla soaaon of the year , [ a aold at 5 cents a head. Froah tomatoes are In lively demand at 20 cents i pound , while green pens are put ting in an appearance and tell for 10cents a quart ; string beans 12i " cents a quart. Wax beans can b bought"for 20 conta a quart. How potatoes are worth GO cents i pock. Green onions are selling at 3 bunches fora dlmoiouthorn onions three pounds for a quarter , Bermudas two pounds for a quarter. FRUITS. The local markers are well 'stocked In the fruit lino. California orangoa bring from 25 to 35 cents a dozen ; messina oranges are beginning to como In and sell for about the same. Bananas , fresh and ripe , are very plentiful and can bo bought For 25 to 35 cents a dozen. Apples are very scarce , retailing for 75 cents a peck. Strawberries are comparatively plentiful , and are at present bringing from 15 to 20 cent ) per quart. California cherries are an appreciated delicacy , being worth 25 b 35 cents a pound. ECOS AND BUTTER. Eggs have a standard price of 12A cents a dozen. Butter , best dairy and cream ery , is selling for 20 to 25 cents a pound. BELL1GEBENT RIVALS , A. Tale ot Trno Love With a Moral. Two police officers were called Satur day night to make an arrest , the disclos ure of circumatanooa'connocted with which brought to light a rather romantic tcan- dalette. It appears that two young men in thla city , one of them a bartender and the other a clerk in a largo dry goods store hero have been paying suit to the aimo young lady. Both of the lovers have been preaalng the suit with fiery ardor , each ono being apparently determined to carry off the fair prize. Laet Saturday night the man of "atono fences and cocktails" called upon hia young ladv friend , who la roomIng - Ing in ono of the blocks of the city , with another lady friend. The bartender came rather suddenly upon'tho lady of his love , and discovered her In charming tete- a-tete with the rival , the young counter hopper , who was apparently filling her ears with the pleasing tale of his lovo. The bartender , of course , did not relish this state of affairs , and opoko rather testily to Mise A few worda with his rival followed , and abuse and recrim ination flowed freely. It was not long bsforo they c rae to blows. The bar tender , who is something of a puclllst , soon hud the dry goods clerk on the floor , pnmmoling him with the force of a ten- ton trip-hammer , to the shrill refrain of the young la-Jy'a screams. Police as sistance was called in just In time to save the life , If not the good looks , of the younger and weaker rival. The matter was finally compromised and no arrests were imdo , as the young woman plead tearfully to bo shielded IN THE PASTRY IF -C7SBI5. Vanilla. T < eiuunOi unite , etc , , flavor Cnkei Crcum > , rii < lilliiifiVc.an ilellciilelyuuil nnt urully ua tbu ft ill t fi umi lilcli the ) ure made rOll STJIEXUTII AND TRUL rilUIl FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. mt'lflO DY THE Price Baking Powder Co. , Chicago , III. St. Uoula , Mo uiKtRt or Or. Price's Cream Flaking Powder * NO- < - Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems , Ilett Dry Hop Yeuit. sAijis 33ir WE MAKE DVT ONE QUALITY. rom the publicity which n court ttlal would ba aura to entalL The yount ; dry goods dork has prom * sod to relinquish hia somewhat uncrr * ain claim to the fair ono , provided that 10 bo no more molestedand pease reigns npromo. Public speakers and singers find U , II , ) ouglasa & Sons' Capaicum Cough Dmpa sure remedy for horacnoas. 2 POLICE OOUBT , lontlny Morning' HORSton tlio Gnscs Tried. Baforo Judge Stonborg yoalcrclaymorn- ng , fourteen trunpi were arraigned , nd all of them were discharged on living good account of themselves. Kola Johnson waa a rustler who had omo to Omahn , Saturday to tint the own rod. Ho had got A trifla too full ind had boon run in by the police. ohnaon WAS dlochargod this morning. Dan Callalmn , who has figured before in police court annals wai again prralgnod in a charge of Intoxication. Ho was ro eased on a promise to "a wear off" and eave the town at once. Joseph Bruhlo and Harry Caaaidy were fined $5 and coats for Intoxication. Both paid and were reloaaod. J. Jublltaky , Jack Wilson and August kelson were fiaed $5 and ccsta and com mitted , for Improper conduct yesterday. John Doiloif wai the laat victim. Ho iad came homo Intoxicated Sunday nt ! ht ibout twelve o'clock , and had commenced .0 boat and abase his vdfer Her streams wrought tiBalstauco and her spouse was arrested. She is a hard working , honest looting woman , and In court yesterday morning testified hat her hntband was In the habit of continually 111 treating hor. Failed to contribute anything to the family cup > ort , although ho was making good vages. Detloff had considerable money on his > o on , amounting to about $100. The udgo lined him glO and coats and order id him to glvo his wlfo $20 and disturb her no more. Absolutely Pure. "hla powder never varies. & marvel ol pntety , trength and wholcsomeneee. More economical than ho ordinary klnds.md cannot bo sold In compotl- Ion with the multitude of low test , short weight ilacn ol physohrto powders. Bold only In cans ROYAL BAKING ) POWDER CO. . 108 Wall SI ; N.T T1MKEN EASIEST RIDING ion as two. * - " " " 'The Springs' ' englhcn and shorten according to the weight they Cirrjr. Equally well adapted to rough country road * c = d Sac drives ol cities. Manufactured and sold b mil Uadlag a/iUqe Dullderi and D l ra. THE ONLY KXOLDblVK IN OMAHA NEB GOWiNG & GO. . WROUGHT IRON PIPE , n llc lIe u < l ( . < Iron Lead Pipe and Sheet Load , UHIlmOTlPbTUM 1 LJII'S , 1LIIIS , 1 Gas and steam Fitters' ' IRON & DRASS GOODS , ENGINEERS' SUSIES. Ulh&DodueSU. OMAHA.HEB. Summers&Jennings Oenl , Westom Agt Iron. Steel' a , Oalunlied Jronl' t. EtovoPlpo WB , Etc , CrouI's 1'atcnt Iron Koollnj ; . Only double capped corroKnted rooCBgund ; the only one prepared by the manufacturuii ready ( or laying. Plain and corrugated Iron lUioI- Ing , Paint , Ktc , Send for circulars. 1511 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb. WHAT IS You can find out for 5 cents at Kuhn & Co , Jno , W. Bell , 15th and Bono-las , no S. lOtli St. Field & Farnsworth , 2115 Cuming Street , 'HI ( ESTABLISHED 1805. ) Only Importers an Omaha oi SMOKERS' ARTICLES , Guns , Sporting Goods and Notions : , PLUGS , Base Balls , Fishing Tackle , f ROIXER SKATES. LISTS. Meyer Co. , Om 1i < fNcbt HIARDIOOI T.UMBEB A Foil Auortment of Air and Kiln Pried Walnut , Cherry , Aih , Butternut , Yellow PonUr , lUdwood , etc. Hardwood and Poplar Panel , llardwood FlooriDg , Wagon Stdjk. BUit Builder ' , Poiti , Oak Dimension ud Timber , * Material Red Oedar Common Uridga * Cedar Board * for moth proofcloseta.Ktc. Vonoeri , Fancy Wood * ( or Scroll S wlQgKtc.lt < ) , S.'W.Oor.Qth and Douprlas. - - Omaha. Nob.
