TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE,3VEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 28. I
FROil THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Tbo llitoholl Mandamna Case Resumed in
the Supreme Court ,
SNIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A NiMcl Churoli 1'ntrrtnlnmpnt A
CrouUcd Snuonil Jin nil fJoodH Dcnl-
or A No\v y llnilROl of
Small Itoins.
trnoM run nui.'M I.INCOI.H nottnAif 1
This Hiipronio oourt convunu I ycstor-
dny morning iinil llit * liri > t ciusu uiului * cou-
Bldurnlton wim thu .Iinlyi'Milchull man-
tlnnuiH. Jiid v ) Mn on uiHiru ) | ! : I und iir-
gncd the ciHu for tliu Jntorvi-nor und
conUiidi ) l tliiitimismuuh us the constllu-
tiongiivo tint h'Kitluturo tin ! rifjht. to in-
crwi i ) tlio iiiiinliur of juilst's ' " > * ! t'1" ' Jl- |
dloiiil diHtriuts uvory four yours , und the
lo lslnturo liiivin fuilud to ttiko udvun-
tusoortliutrl lit in IHj ) , llisit , thoroforo.
the ri htHlill roniuinud with thisin , unit
tlioy oxuniisi'd IID power hcyoml Hint
given to tlioiu by tlt.it body inuruii.sin
.tlioni in I Wit.
The court now 1ms tlio innttor under
ndviHumunt , und it will in-ouably ' u n.
Week bufoni u di-ulsion will bo ri-uchml.
In nit inUirviow With Attoriiuy Cit-ncrnl
Loi'Ho yoHtcnlu.v inoriiln , ho Huid thai hu
war iiifonnoil thut a uurliiin iiisiinitiuu
company of lluiitrioii was doins btisuujM
in Him atit : < ! , on tliu snino plan UH llio l''arni-
crs ii * Miu'.luuucs iivsueiutioii , jttMl nihul
out of lumini'ss by the itpri'ino court , but
on inquiry ho found that thi'ro wan two
companies in lU-atdeo , om < of which hud
cotnjdiiid witli tlut law und had
JU ( iiish oapitil : of flOO.O.HI. .
Tlio othi-r had boon working
on tlio Kiirmc.rH iV McohanicH plan , but
imniudiaUilv slopped business when ho
coinnu'iircil his suit upiimt the Farmers
& Mocluuiiuf asaoolaliun , and hovan in
formed that they would honeoforth done
no biimnuss until tlioy had complied
with the law. The attorney general
said ho wax determined to do lim duty , an
Iio understood it , and as the people hud
dueled him lo proteet them against mildo
nnd illt'iral insiiranuo iiKsociutioiH ,
lui WIIH willing ami buuiid to KUO tliat the
noo8Mir.y ( ! ] ) roletion ( ; would bo jjiven
thorn. Ho said further , thut at proM'iit
ho had liin hanils full of bii.siuo.ss. but us
BOOH UK ho had lime , ho proposed to look
into otlior and dillurent suido institiitioiiH
waie.h Imve been oper.itini ; in this KUilo
lo the great linunoial dotrimonl of the
Tin ) .tM'ANfsr. WKPIHNO.
A JapitneM ! ueddiii" occurred Monday
ni ht in the. Hapl'ist church of this city.
Tlim is u novel ami interesting kind of
nnlurUiinmcnt and drew a largo audience.
The ndnwHion was-.i5 cents , anil nettiil
thu Bociiit.V$7(1. ( . Thu proceeds go to ( ho
benelitol : this church. The purfonnaiieo
consisted of a pantomime , and repre
sented a' Japanese wedding with bride
nnd briilt'jjroom with tlm necessary til-
'ttilulatittt , null dressi'd in thu nosliimis : of
Japan , to uthiir with tlui old lady \vl o
had arraTi ! > ed the niarriu o hetwcun tl.o
groom and bride fora financial consider
ation. TOM \VUH drank after the faslm n
ofthi ) Jiipnnesu. The most inluresli d
snootJitorH wuru two Cliinamen , who , I y ]
thuir rinit applause , seemoil l fcike u
grual inlisrcHt in the mock eeromony.
j Sir. ISarnaby failed to sing UK was an-
l noilnood. but Mrs. Wilkinson acted IB
his suliHlituto and was uccordud grci t
11 : prniBo. Air. Spinlock recitixl "Chun h
IJiillH" in n very acceptable manner. On
tlm wholo. fin fair w.is a jrroat HIIUCUSI ,
.y/botli linanuially and in thu matter of
KOI.M WINfi HIS rOUMr.lt KMri.OVKIt.
Tim onao of Dobbins , who was arreMi d
Jlouday and charijed with rceeivii g
' " Melon Kt'odH , knowing them to bo Htolen ,
cnmo nji yesterday before .lust co JJrown.
.Tliu i > riiioinnl witness against him \ \ a
thn thief wlinftold tlio K'ds ) to Dobbii s ,
'ilnd he. Hiicreted them at his house , in tl o
Unck yard wliero ho had du a linle. n
tliti ground nnd buried them. Fnlitli , tl u
thief , stated that Dobbins kne.w that I o
'had Htolun them , because ho lulil him ro , '
nnd Wilmin. n partner of Folitti. Icstil i d
that all Dolibins < ; ave them was 1'J1. 5
nnd that the _ { roods were worth $ ' . . < ( ) . I
Among tlm articles reeovered was a vain- 1
ftblo fnricloiilc. Dobbins was bound ovi r
V to tliu djstrlet court in this sum of 10.
; Mr , DobbiiiH lias beeii engaged in ll o
second hand goods busine.ss , and was . t
"ono time omnloyed by Wilson , the nolon |
Dim Hocoud hand goods dealer , who wa
nrresled for having largo amounts1 o
goods in his possession some mouths : < o
which piovi'd to have b'-on stolen : t
Omaha Wilt-on lias long sinno left 1i r
jiiu'tn unkiiown , and now Dobbins is li\-
> ing his hand in the M > noud hand go in'H
business The investigation of Wilsni H
broke him up , and it isni'io
than likely that Dobbins will go the sail. u
way.
riTY inu'.viTir.s.
The commioslont'i appointed b I ho
county judge to eondenin unit i )
praiHo the housim and lots in north I. ir-
coln for Ihn ii.sd of the Union I'aeilii ; a d
tlio Klkhoni Valley railroad compaiii ,
lire now preparing their report lo ( I o
county judge A great deal of dismal i--
faction ijoeiiis to bo brewing among s > ref
of the owners of ( he property couifeinpi d
on account vif Ihe prices p-it upon ll o
] ) roperty , but it is hoped that ( he malii r
rWlU be setllid amieabl.\ . IheMis-i i li
I'liUilie i dcHiiousot gi ttii g looiK nt
tlui curliest moment.
A \\v.\\ \ \ i.'Oal shed is very inuoh nci di d
nt tlio ( nginu hoiisu of the \\alerwor s.
Al presefit the coal is thrown upon I o
ground' ' ami' is unprotected from i u
1 . A ilW | ) opal shed JH very in leh need d
HU"tho iijigiihonso | ( ! of the w it > ! r vvorl s.
At prusnnt tint coal i thrown upon llo
crpuiul und is nnpiolected from tie
" .Sornis , null the coal lienil. Tim l > ds
r which were handed in a short time : ; o
( wore so high that ( ho council tlionj I t
that it u ould tii ) cheaper ( o do without a
coal house
" DuteiMlvu I'ound , of this cily. clans
rrodil for tliu arrest of M. 1C. Lnschci ,
tlm c\-olliciul of this city , who was in-
rested yentiu'd.i.v at llahtings. The arn t
was imido oil ( he complaint of llaf e
Kellogg a soiled dovn , who charges bin
vith having sold her a heating stove , in d
Upproiirlating the proceeds to his nvn
me' . Liihi'her is now out on bail ami Ins
tl'iiil coiinut oil' this afternoon bufors Jus-
tied ISroivn. i | < uschcr contends thut the
steve wan his' property , and that he lied
ji right to Kill it. The property is woi ih
i about Tt.
'llm Lincoln Cennaniii Maonnerohor
lias' ' ilmfrcci'iive'il notice to partioipatit in
tlui Naliiwal Maonnerclior festival to be
huh ! at JMilwuuke.i ( ne\tluly.
It is now , -ilateii that the Stock Vaid
company , of l/mcoln. will at once pro-
ntiiid to eruct u costly and largo paoKing
jiuuse at the yards , and urrangomuniH
urn now being uiado lo secure the ncccr.-
sary plans and siiccilications. Thin com-
f any j iij ! ! tyiis lot-s of push and imerty
jinil ( K'serve.s a great dual of credit
Lincoln's only I'cmahi saloon ke < i | < ti' '
noW | ) oii'V"irieil ' | for selling Tupioon
i undav. I'ho trial commenced Moii.iay ,
Had Is still ih progiess. I'lil'venian
KoWlqr , who is one of Ih , new
"MbrnrityV" of tlm town , from Cluir
Luke , AViivorlv , says that ho has a doai ,
an ru ca.su , and Is bound to stop the Sunday -
day Ihjuor Irallic. ll was al Mrs Coake
ley's saloon wliero the nhnoiiiig occurred
Sunday , und which might have pr jved a
porious all'alr had tiio shooter I * , | .n a
better niurksman. Thu matter it oelore
thrt I > OM | | > judgi- .
The i cu'lkmd In Linroln , thoTremonl
J.IOHM' ' , gai i Ji.lniiiu ; | < t In t id/ht tu a
-liiitjrti nnmlnT of 'invited ' , giu-s's. ' The
jiU'uir was u grand juuou.ijj , unJN ! wuv *
IM.
away fooling thnl thn proprietors , Fit/-
gerald & Son , WITO real clever hosts
STM'f A11I1IVAI.S.
,1 G. McClavc , U'estern. O. 11. llntler.
Stroni burit ; , F. 11. 1'armelo , Ni-braskn
I'ity K. II. l.andi" . Milford ; .1. 1J. Jor
dan , ( Jralid libin 1 ; K. Si'hembeck ,
Omaha ; II. L. CaMor. Wilbcrj .1 V.
Ainsworlli , ToDiai , O. ( J. Cook , Unssoll ;
Uriah Urnner , Wu t Point.
TAMKH rVIiK'S IM3A UI.IVH 1ms bfl-
come nriMjul/cil us the best washing pieiir- ) :
iitlon e\i r Invuiidd , It has lellcveilMI | I-
day of the did \scal and tear , nnd t'lcnnsus
the diitlost luluiuitliout Injuring it.
llrcilltcs.
Chai. Ijlllfl and , lon M-ihnnnv wore nr-
n-sledby Oiliccr llorrigati ycstorday as
suspicious chanieter.s.
Covert loil u No. 11 , A. F. & A. M.
Mci'lni'r this ( Wednesday ) ovciilng al
7 it ) . ,1. HiMinett , sue.
Marriage licenses wore isaneil yo tor-
day to .Fumes Illack and Sar.ih SlcWIl-
Ham , and Joseph Willis and Mary Lock-
wood , all of Omaha.
A pleasant card party was held Mondny
night in the rooms of ( Jen. Cowln at tlio
1'axton hotel. A select number of the
guests of the IIOIHI' were present and
tne uvoning passed most onjoyably.
The astro-meteoro.ogical forecast for
the \ycek beginning to-day mid end-
in" Wednesday , November 4th October
\A \ likely to close , and November open
line and cool , changing to cloudy ,
stormy and unsettled , with rains in the
south and Monthwest , snow or Meet north
and cold wintry weal her.
Mr. John Daily , registrar of the second
district In the second ward , against
vv bom some complaint is made because
ho sits in n .saloon Instead of a cigar
store us he advertised , explains that the
cigar store and saloon urn adjoiiiing hut
the former is cold and inconvenient ,
while the latter is warm and pleasant.
Kiirthuimorc tliu saloon id u quiet and1
orderly place.
To the mtoiisu amnv uncut of thn neigh
borhood , yesterday's sun Mruggliii' '
through the heavy veil of grey clouds fell
nthuait. live men standing on the dis
mantled walls of Thos. Murray N long
prospective building. Later they were
ob ervcd to work ; two men actually \veiit
to wheeling brick , ouu man to whculim ;
mortar , another duel to laying brick
\\hile Thos. himself stood in the cellar
and shouted , "more mort. " Mr. Murray
assured the reporter , who hastened to the
spot , that if cold vvuath.'r does not inter
vene , ho will have the palatial structure
complete by next spring two years
Messrs.y. . J. Jackmaii und A 15. Kails
present to tin1 world , with the date of
Oet 'Oth , the Western Merchant , a
monthly journal devoted , as it declares
in its salutatory , to the interests of Oma
ha jobbers and western retailers. The
publication appears in magazine form ,
with thirty-two pages and a tasty cover
of heavy paper. The slock ami typo
graphical work are beyond reproach ,
while the topics dealt in appeal to the in-
orost of th cl ass to which it is addressed.
Mr. Jackman is widely and credita
bly known union" the journalists of the
west , while Mr Jvads is one of th best
managers and commercial newspaper
men in all that clever fraternity. Suc
cess doubtless attends the venture.
AVImt Sporting Men Koly On.
Snort.snum's News : When Lewis R.
Kcdmond , the South Carolina moon
shiner , cornered , after for eight years
eluding the government oflicials , was
asked to surrender , lie exclaimed :
"Never , to men who lire at my bark ! "
Ik'fore ho was taken live bullets had
gone clear through him , but strange to
relate , he got well in the bands of a rude
backwoods nurso. "
15y the way , if ( iiirficld had been in the
hands of a backwoods nurse , he might
have lived. Aheap of volunteer testi
mony against the infallibility of the phy
sicians has beet , accumulating of late ,
and people are encouraged to do their
own doctoring more and more. It is
cheaper and qnito as certain.
Uoforo Detective Cnrtin of Buffalo
caught Tom Ballurd he "covered" nim
wit n his revolver. Tom buvv the point
and tumbled !
Joe lioss was "covered" a few weeks
ago and ho tumbled , and so did Dan
'Mace Death "fetched 'em" with that
drc-uled weapon Kidney disease. Hut
they should have been lively am } drawn
lirst. They could eisily : have disarmed
the monster had the.v covered him with
that dead shot Warner's safe cure ,
which , drawn promptly , always lakes
the prey It is doubtless true that
sporting men dread this enemy more
than any mishap of their profession , and
inestimably this explains why thex as a
rule are so partial tu that celebrated
"dead shot. "
Kedmoiid was right. No man should
surrender when attacked in the back , llo
should 'draw , " lace about and proceed
lo the defence , for Mich attacks , so com
mon among all ( lasses , will Icich a man
every Hum unless ' -covered by that won-
derlull. ) successful "dead shot , "
"Omaha Do Slilno. "
Cedar Hapidslowa ( ) ( Ja/etto : To say
tint the metropolis ot Nebraska is a gem
would bo pulling it mildly. It is u com
bination of gems , mil is as bright as tlii )
I evening slur U'u h.ivu not visited Oina-
i ha betore in live year- . . Then it was a
| muddy , ( ! oi | for--aken , dyspeptic looking
town , noted for it.s iincoulhness and nns-
lil suit To da > "Omahado shine " Oma
ha of live , ) earn has disappeared .She went
, out as the red men are going , as civili-
1 y.ation advances. Hut old 'civili/.aliou ' "
dropped down a ' ' ( colic might" over the
| border line this time and left a good
1 many very bright Iowa citiewitumit
> sumo of the touching up llien should
have had. At tliu time the. writerliist
put loot in Omaha , it had no paving and
I sewerage To-day flu > has eleven mile--
I of paved streets and twimivthree miles
sewerage I'lio population as given by
the lat COIIMIS , is ttu ; : > ' > , It
was but Ifi.omi a few years ago.
and has about doubled itself since the
work of the greati-si public improvement
w.ts eomuieiiced We cannot begin lo
describe llio magnificence of tin1 busi
ness blocks in Omaha Tluiy mark the
le.iding stro Us for miles , and .ippunr
morn like Chicago's superb structures
Ihaii one could imagine for a western
cily like the one in iiiestiou | The church
ediiieits are marked lei their beauty and
co-illiii'iss ( tr.md school hnu-.es dot
"every hill" and the ono hundred and
thirty-live saloons In Omaha pay llio neat
liltliiMim ol $ unHi ( ) ( net cash this year
to the school luiid of that .di-lriet The
license in Omaha is $ 1,0 HI and it all goes
to the school fund , so that' there is no 11\
whatever for school purpose.- . , and the
Huliool fund loans money by the thou
sands There are thirty police in Om ih.i ,
so the mayor iiilonne.d us. but wo do not
think any of our party saw more than
one or two during the two day * visit
there. Onlv two' ' men wore neon who
nhowod ev'ideuiMi of having imbibed too
lreulv , and thuro was no ludiea
turn of tlm Icait disturbance of
anv kind. No loafers were seen We
tailed lo discover a single man out of
work. Kverybodv was busy , and seem
ed to bo attending lo their business
strictly. * * Mr. Hoyd. the great
pork jmekcr. is mayor. He it is , together
with Dr Miller , editor of the Iler.ilil ,
who control tlio democracy of the st.ilo
ol Nc-hiMiNka Mayor Hoyd in looking to
ward the United States senate He i.s a
bright , wide awake , souiid business man
and has done much tor Omaha * * *
We miiM s.iy this in coneliihion today
that Onialui has Ihieo of ( ho linc.M and
most ( .iiccessful dailj newspapers in the
we.-t , 11The HKI : , Ucpumicim and
Herald All of them are well managed
ami edited with utility. And they am
all ardent supporters of the public im
provements winch have undo Omaha the
great city 8hedm.tiH\vu ! to bo. '
Albert Schall Confirmed ns a LTombor of tbo
Board of Publio Works.
AN INTERESTING.SPICY MEETING
Tlio Problem ol Free IJootcs Air the
1'nhllu School * nifU'iiNscd by In
terested Cltl/.ens Wbnl It
Will Cost.
Tbo OUy Council.
The regular meeting of the city coun
cil was held lust evening , 1're.sident
Hechcl in the chair. Present. Messrs.
Hailey , Helim , Dailov , Ford , Fnray , tlood-
rich , LPC , Lei'dcr. Sclirocdur , Thraiie.
I'KTITIONS AND OOMMfNlDATIONS.
From the mayor , approving the ordi
nance changing the grade of Twentieth
street from a point ! , ( ) , " > ( ) feet south of
Pierce street to the Union Pacific tracks.
Filed.
From the mayor , approving llio con
tracts with K. D. Callahan. Oleson &
Falconer and Stuht & llamcl to gradu
certain streets ,
From tlio mayor , nominating judges
nd clerks of election , the same having
been appointed by the county commis
sioners The action was taken in order
lo avoid a dispute as to tlio legality of the
appointments already made. Continued.
1-roin the city treasurer , reporting that
he had tendered to the property owners
on Hurt street the amounts allowed them
b.y the assessors for damages on account
of change of grade. The amounts had
all been accepted except in one cabo ,
Referred.
From llio auditor , reporting the ar
rangements which could lie made for
insuring the building in Hunscom park.
The auditor was instructed lo have the
building insured for three years.
From dealers , submitting proposals for
hay , grain and coal. Referred to the
committee on police.
From the board of public works , sub
mitting estimate in favorof C. 11. Watson
lor sidewalk construction , amounting to
$8M ! l. Approved.
From the board or public works , sub
mitting estimates in favor of the Harber
asphalt paing company , for the follow
ing amounts $ liii.'i.T.'i ) , § 1.383.18 ,
$1',0W.Bll. : ! ? . ' : ! . ! . : ii. : Referred.
From the bimrd of public work" , sub
mitting estimate in favor of Daniel Sulli
van iV Co , for constructing sewers
amounting to $ , ! ! ) ; ) . ( : . Approved.
From the board of public works , .sub
mitting a bill against tlm Harber asphalt
company for tflSo.US for granite blocks
furnished by the city. Roterred.
From Jennie M McKoon , protesting
against any change in the grade of
Leavenworth street , and { riving notice
that she will attempt to collect $1,000 us
damages to her property if the proposed
change is made. Referred.
From D. Sullivan & Co. , submitting a
bill of $105.1)0 ) tor e.xtra work done. Re-
lerred.
From a number of citizens , asking that
a four-foot sidewalk be laid on tlio west
side of King street , from Franklin to
Patrick streets. Referreu.
From property owners on St. Mary's
nvonuo and Jackson streets , protesting
against thn manner of collecting the
fcifos for grading .said streets. Rotorred
to the city attorney.
From Chicago Lumber company , stat
ing that the company is about lo erect u
$ . ' . 1,000 building at Fourteenth and
Mnrcy , and asking that their ollicu bo al
lowed to occupy u part of said streets
until the building is completed. Granted.
From J. H. Kitchen , asking permission
to build a bridge across the alley from
the Paxton to his Harney street building.
Referred.
From the city water work's company ,
announcing that the hydrants ordered
were ready for use. Reterred.
From A N. Ferguson , ailorney for
Luther R. Wright , -as administrator of
the estate of Rodney DiUchor , statin' ;
that the ease against Hie city now pend
ing in tin- courts would bo settled for
$1W Relerred to the city Attorney.
ICKSOMinONS.
By Lee That the street commissioner
be instructed to put a fcnco around any
of the hydrants on Park avenue that are
located near the wagon'track. Adopted.
Hy Lee That herealtor all water hy
drants ordered by'the city council shall
bo located under the supervision of tlio
city engineer Adopted.
Hy Sehroeder Thut the curbing nnd
guttering on South Thirteenth street un
der contract with James Fox be paid for
out of tlio proceeds of bonds as provided
by Ihe charter , and that the city treasurer
he instructed to take steps to issue and
oell said bonds Referred.
Hy Furay Whereas , The duties of the
committee on sewerage are compara
tively unimportant on account of the ex-
haiis'tiou of the v.irioiis si'wer funds , and ,
whereas , the duties connected with tire
and with water works remain of great
importance lo Ihe cily ;
Resolved , That the committee on sew
erage hereafter assume the duties of wa
ter works and shall be known as the
"committee on water works and sewerage -
age , " ami that the committee ! herotoloic
known as the "committee on lire and
water works" shall bo known as the
"committee on lire "
Mr Fura.v siati'd that the waterworks
business u as beco niiig more and more
important and he. thought it should bo
placed in the hands of coinmittcombn
uho would h.mdle it properly.
Mr Lceder , chairman ol the committee
on lire und water works , said that the
resolution was intended to rellcct on him ,
both us to his competency and integrity.
He proceeded In answer some statements
made by Mr. Furay in regard HI the
water win Us item over which such a In.-vS
had been made ( lie past two weeks , and
which had been iuveslig iled. He delied
Ihugenlh man from the iSixth 'Mr ' Fnra.\ )
to prove Ins statements or in show where
he ( Lceden had been derelict in his duty.
He had tried to do his duty while on the
committee , and challenged any member
of the council lo show a single instance
ol neglect on his part , except in the one
matter ol ( he water works item He con
sidered Ihe resolution to have been oll'cred
a an insult lo him , und ho proposed to
have Mitistaction in some manlier
Mr Thru UH said that ho thought the
resolution should not have been intro
duced , and Paid a tribute loMr. Leeder's
laithful work in the council
Mr Helim said he thought the resolu
tion was intended as an insult and ought
to be withdrawn
Mr. Fnray then arose nnd annoiiiicud
that he would withdraw the resolution.
KKI'Olir * 01 I OMMim l > .
Grades and ( iradhig-Rccommoiulfng
that the return of freeholder.- ' , nssc.-sing
the damages to lots I and ' 'I in Clark's
addition lor opening and widening How
ard Mi-eel from rail-view lo t'liarlei
streels , be approved and placed on tile.
Adopted
( irades and ( Irading Returning the
communication of ( i P Hemis asking
for the establishment of the grades ot
streels in Credit Fonder and ( irand
View additions and also askiii" ; wliv the
grades had not been established in
boners 1st addition. Prospect 1'lace and
( , 'ollcge Place , und recommending its
rclercnce to ( lie city engineer. Adopted.
Police liccoinimuiding that the up
pomtment by iliu mayor of PelerTnrkh-
I son us driver of the patrol xvagon be con
tinued The report was opposed by sev
eral members of tint council on llio
ground ? that the ordinance provided that
llie drivers should also lie policemen ,
which the mayor lulled to tjpot-.il. ) in bis
appo'ntincntliOi \ report was finally
adopted , ,
Fire and Water tVorks Recommend
ing that a lire alarm box bo placed nt the
corner of Tvvjintyi-wieoiid and Lake
Streets. Adopted.
( ins and P.lectric Lights RpcommtMid-
ing that the amount due the jrascompany
be paid , as the. * lutdicoinplleu ttith t.icir
fontruct with llie city. Adopted.
When tue rej > ort 0.1 the committee on
paving , curbing mid. guttering \\tis in
order. Mr Leeifer arose nnd staled that
he wanted lo hotlr the report of that com
mittee on Mr. Scliall's nomination as u
member of ( he bo.ird of public \vorks.
The nomm.itioi ] , hail been refericd to
that committee , ! mid as it had not been
reported on , he moved that the nomina
tion be continued. The motion was
ruled out by order of the president.
Mr. Hailey , chairman of the committed ,
stated that lie had not reported on Mr.
Schall bi cause several members of the
council had requested that it beith -
held until they could investigate the ap
pointee.
Mr. Daily moved that the vote refer
ring the nomination lo the committee be
reconsidered.
Messrs. H.iiley and Leo signilied their
Intention to vote for the coiiuimation ot
Mr Schall when the committee had re
ported favorably on the nomination.
Mr. Furay siild that it pained him ex
ceedingly to see the "solid eight" of the
city council gradually separating. They
we're being dissolve'd. and alcohol was
Ihe substance with which the dissolution
was being accomplished. He , however.
proposed to stanil on the ground uhich
tie hail always stood , anil vote against
making the board of public works n dem
ocratic institution.
The motion to reconsider was carried ,
and the nomination of Mr. Schall was
conlirmcd by a vote of lo t. A > os
Leeder , Cioodrieh , SchroediM1 , Helim ,
Thrane , Ford , Dailey ; noes Leot Hailey ,
Furay , Heehei.
Decla.iing the necessity of changing
the grade of Leavenworth sir-eel , Irom
Twentieth to Jacobs street. Passed.
A second ordinance declaring Ihe
necessity of changing the grade ot
Leavenworlh street , from Twentieth to
Jacob streets 1'asseiL
Ordering the grading of Davenport
street from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
streets lo tliu established grade. Re
ferred.
Alter passing a number of oilier grade
ordinances tlio council adjourned.
i < ui < : i < ; THXT BOOKS.
T\vc > Committees Meet niul Disc-tins
the Suliject.
Tlie special "free text book" committee
of ( lie board of education hold a special
meeting in the board rooms last night in
conjunction with the committee of ( lie
signers of tlio petition for free school
books. Two of the members of the board
of education committee were absent , and
no definite step vvnS-lakon. An informal
discussion of the matter ensued , however ,
which brought li'out ' ; ' some interesting
points. . >
Mr. Copeland , of the school board com
mittee , oncncd the cmivor.sation. "I am
personally in favor ol adopting the free
school book S3'stem.I ; have seen several
attorneys , and all of tliein have expressed
the opinion that the step will be a p'-r-
feclly legal one. . ' Jydgo Lake said that
if the state school1 la\w provided thattho
school board flhould furnish certain
Ihiugs to tlm chiUlreinbut did not specify
school books , he doubled whether these
school books coilld bi $ legally Inrnislied.
Hut 1 have c.xituiinbd the m.itter and
found that the law does not
so specify , "butr.'prpvidcs that all
necessary ajipliit'jicifcpua.v bo furnished ,
in which category. * 1 ifiiuk textbooks
might be included , In tact , the law pro-
viile.s that the board shull make up a list
of all free books issued during the year ,
which indicates , I should think , that the
purchase of tree books , to a certain extent -
tent at least , was contemplated by the
law. "
Mr. Coburn suggested that free school
books were supplied in some of the coun
try districts , and there wits no reason
why the same thing should not bo done
in l lie city.
Mr. Jenkins , of the petition-signers
committee , said that the cluldivn ol 1'ic '
poorer class of people did ii'il attend
school as much as they should , because
their parents cannot stand the attendant
expense. As a rule , the poorer the man
the larger his faniijy : ind the greater his
expense in scnding'lhem to school This
was not as it should bo. The idoplion of
the free book svslim would tend to re
move the obstacle to the education of the
poorer peoule. This was done in Penn
sylvania , Massachusetts ami New York
city.
MK. coNNOVKit QIISTIONII : : >
"I am decidedly in tavor of free
books"said Mr. Connoyer , the secretary
of the board , in answer to a question ot
Mr. Coburn ' .H
"Isn't it true that there are less thnu
0,000 children in this oily attending
school ? " asked Mr. Cobiirn.
"That is about the tigurc , " returned
Mr. Connoyer.
"Isn't it also true that tint is about
half the number ot children ol school age
in Omaha ? "
"Yes. "
"Is it fair to suppose that the other
half are going to tiio private schools of
theeitv ? "
"No ; certainly not. " ;
"Now , don't yon believe that these
children , now out of fcchool on this ac
count , would attend seiiool if Ircu school
bookn were given them t Don't 3011 think
that tliu parents would make an extra
olliirt to furnish the children with clothes ,
und otherwise get them in con
dition lo utten-l school if they
Were assured tiial ( hero would bo no
expense on the score of books' ' Many .1
man in the city who is earning , asou .
might say , a daih pittance , cannot allord
to send his children to school on account
of the cost of books , and is too proud to
allow ihcm lo bo dependent on the cit.\ .
.So far as concerns the objection that tins
adoption lo the new book H.\stcm would
tosler the lecling"tf ) "romimm.sni , on the
same principle tree schools ought lo lus
ter that feeling. VV
SlT.CII.sNONb J ITt'hSj | : ) .
.Secretary CoiAu cr said that while fa
voring llie adopt. on of the system , ho
thought thai the board should 'set about
it right away Ueliain | ) it would be a
good plan IP give free supplies to the
children al lirst , i-ijoh jis pencils , papers ,
slates , drawing bonks , tracing books ,
etc. , Ihe cent ol which in a year's time
Amounted to iputei a"biiin , Atlerw.irds
'the entire fist of lext books
could be supplied 'fiY.D. '
Mr < 'opelindif ! > ugfv-sti'd thnl Hie plan
of furnishing t | | .smaller supidies be
adopted al once , .liul'tlml ' beginning with
next year the towbohks hu niniplicd free
of cost. He vv.is'fhllijwcd by Mr. Coburn ,
who said lli.it tlm tnii'l un-y of the board
had already been in that direction , that
they had lilreudv ordered the free pur
chase ot music liooks , slalc.s , and other
minor articles
Mr Knox. of the petitioners' committee -
tee , thought Ihe above suggtialed plan a
good aim feasible one , but wanted some
delimte time set for the adoption ol the
free lexl book scheme ts roio "Under-
stand me , ' he said , "as a committee
Irom the petitioners wo are not here to
carp or find tault Omaha ought lo lie
proud of her se.inols , nnd of her school
hoard. I believe , \ou will id in this
m. ittcr wisely mid inU Ibgi u'l.v ' "
Speaking of llie obje < lioin to the ln-i-
book svsteni which had ticc.ii urged h\
various par tics Mr Cohmu s.iid Hi i * Ihe
ple.i that llio xyhtcm would gi\o u chii-'ce
for jo ihi < r.t win crrt.iinl. i\ \ gu.ii'u'il ' -s >
one. It wiiiild nei e-j > Hiirilv reunite it'll
petition .o iiioUi'u ita Hliccutv ) ,
only by nllovvlii } ' tlm best and largest
dealers lo enter oiils could the cheapest
i > r cos be secured Hook men horn would
like lo see the system adopted , for the
school book traile netted them no ma
terial prolit , Tlie text books were
changed every few years , and llio old
books \vere then a dead loss , good for
onK su much rag paper.
Ml J K. U'ijiinan declared himself MS
In favor , decldi illy , of the free-book
movement. Anvth.iigwhiehoiild . tend
to further the cduc utioii of the masses is
a grand thing. Compuhory education
ought to be the rule in America , as it was
in ( id-many.
A further discussion ensued , deelop
ing. houc\cr , no point of further special
interest. It was 'decided that the two
committees should meet next Mnudiv
evening about 7 o'chu k , before the binrd
meeting , in older to take delimte action
in the mailer.
so Moxr.v AT iMtr.sr.NT.
In eonvorsuHonvlth a reporter last
night , Secretary Counoyer said that it
would icipiire about $10,6(10 ( to carry the
free book plan into ell'eet. At present
he said there was no mone.in . Hie treas
ury to expend i this way. The commit
tee , he said , had been obliged to call a
cessation of work on building improve
menu , because the funds therefor were
growing low. On this account , he said ,
Hie plan could not bo al once put into
execution : .
MAI AULV prevented niul thni nimbly erad
icated h.v IH'i'tVs Prm : MAI.TVmsKi.v. .
S1.1W pet bottle , sold by all Druggists and
liioccis.
A. Castellerof Hlair , is in the city.
Miss Hi'tsy Stuart , of Slienaiiiloah , la. ,
is visiiing in this cily.
Mr. J. A Jury and wife and Miss Jesse
Jury , of Ashland , spent yesterday in the
cily with their brother , K. J Hussey.
L R. Hnish and wile , Ashland ; ( J D.
lluywaid , Papillion ; H. Clark , F. Pruty ,
ShiHliono ; A. P Mnnn , Canon Cily , Or. ,
are at the Canlicld.
W V. Huntinglon and wife , of San
Francisco , are guests at the. Paxton. Mr.
HnntiiiKton is n brother of the million
aire railroad magnate. C. P. llunliugton.
Hood's Sarsuparilla has cured thou
sands of cases of rhciimat'sni. This in
abundant reason for belief that it will
cure you. Try it.
I'ostolllee
WAsniNtJTON , D. C. , Oct. 'JO. Post-
ollico changes in Nebraska during the
week ending Oct. 21 , 184 > , furnished by
Win. Van Vleck of the postoH'ieo depart
ment :
ISslablished Ho\butle , Dawes county ,
John K. Calkins , postmaster ; Dover ,
Oloe county , Klford K. Lee.
Discontinued St. Joe , Hamilton
county.
Names Changed Antelopeville , Chey
enne county , to Kimhall ; Could , Davvson
count v , to Coxad.
Postmasters Appointed Allili , Keith
county , . ! J. Corlright ; Harnston , ( Jage
county , C. L. Smith ; Delight , Ciistor
county , Harry K. O'Xcill ; Genoa. Nance
county , .Joseph A. Willard ; Kimball ,
Cheyenne county , C. A Sehooley , Kditli ,
Hlaine county , James W Spicer , Lin
coln , Lancaster county , Albert Wutkins ,
St. Hernard , Platte "county , Hcruard
Schncder , Wayland , Polk county , Frank
D. Hodgkmson.
Postollice changes in Iowa tor the .same
period.
Established Hridgewaler , Adair coun
ty , Albert Woltord , postmaster.
Discontinued - Chalvbest.i Springs ,
Jasper county ; Cope , Polk county
Postmasters Appointed Allison. Hut-
lor count v , J. 1C. Winsett. Ames , Story
county , Parley Sheldon , Hiillalo. Scolt
county , Mary A. Dodge , Commcicu ,
Polk county , ( J. M. Wohlgcmuth ; Kden ,
Fayette county , L. M 1-ox. FJbcron ,
Tamil county. Joseph Glover. Geneva ,
Franklin county , Newton Wilder , Gillord ,
Hardin county , C T Gillord , Glendon ,
Gutlirio county , A. Marl. nice , Gregg ,
Johnson county , John Wondraeoks. Hep
burn. Page county. George 1) . Robli ;
Lone Tree. Johnson county. Marion Hike ;
Milo , Warren county , Clint L Price ;
Newell , Huemi Vista county K II Stet
'
son. Portland , Cerro Gordo' county , Win.
H Hender.NOii ; Tabor. Fremont county ,
S. P McCormick Villiscu. Montgomery
county , P. D MinnicxVintou , Hcnton
( ouiity , Abraham Ross ; Viola , Linn
county , M. F Shankliti ; Wadeda , Fay-
ctle county , C llerliug , Wuubeek , Linn
county , George J. Wright ; Waukoii
Junction. Allamakeo county , Sipiire
lliilso , Woiihingloii , Dubuiiie ( county ,
Paul Lettner.
iMMC.sn riM < : st ! runs
A sine ( Mini fur Blind , lileedim ; , Ilchiii' ' , '
imil ( Mfciatcd 1'ilcs has been disc-oveied by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian leiucdy ) , called Dr.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box bus ciued the \wirsl clnouic e.e-cs nli'mr
. ' ! ( ) jcaissliiiiiliiij. . No one need siillcl live
iiiluute.siittei apiilyini ; this weiuleilul south
iiisi inedii'iue. Lotions and instalments ilu
mole hnin : than pind.rilliaias' Indian
Pile Ointment aliMiili- . the luiinus , all.iys the
intense itcliiiiK , ( p.utieiiliul.v at iiliiht atlei
ucttinu waiut in bed ) , acts as a poultice , irivc.s
instiinlicliet' , iiiul Is piep.ued ( iiilj lur Tiles ,
itclmi' of piiv.ite pails , and tin uotliiuicelsc.
SKIN DISKASKS ( HJUIOI ) .
Dr. Fia/lei's .Mi''ii' ( ) ntiiieiil eiius us In
manic. Piliiple.s , Bl.U'k Heads 01 ( iiuli- > ,
lilntchci anil Knipthuis on the lue. leaving
thcsltili ( 'leal and heantilnl. Also eiueslleh.
halt lilieuiu. Sine N'ijiiles ] , Nm < Lips , and
Old Obstinate Uleels.
bold liy iliiii'J'l--ls , oi mailed on icrelpl of
M cents.
Helaili'd by Kuliii iVCo. . , and Silnoclci kt
JH-cht , At wholesale bi ( ' . K. ( Juoiliu.iu.
A Can n I ha IV Opinion.
York Journal " "
Now Humph ,
growled the kingol the Cannibal islands.
.IK he glanced al .1 New York paper ,
which was all that was lelt of a mission
ury who look tlut leading p.ui in tin- roy
al least/ .
"Wheret'iro gruntest Hmii.iuir majes
lyV" murmured ( lie prune minister
' ' 1 knew thai mi. b.ouury was a traud "
"Inasinucli as lo vv hen-lore' "
"Hcuanse in this paper , which came
from his own cuunto , there aie - \ ,
aiherlisemcnls lor'a gill to cook ' ll
there's one thing I hate M - a hypocrite ,
unless he's well done , on iimst. "
_
J-'rro from Ui > iate iimftict unit J'oliont.
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
for CuuBUiBoreTljroBl , llour > rm , Influfni * ,
CvMi-llruiuliItU , Cruup , H tmvplnc Oouslt ,
A > llinip , Ouln.r , I'lilniln Clil.t. § nlotb r
nrrlloiiiollli * ' ! liroot l l.unc .
JVlcofiltri ntanluimr fiol'i liv Prii-i-Wnnrrt IP | .
JrV l\.iitmnaUtlnln < lureUiKrtlfaltrlotnmniiUit
an It rut thtin icllt rt > ' " * ' " " l >
uilil'lill mutiny onedotl'tr tu
, .
hit I > l nuUlurn
> lirl il r S. t ,
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
'Ihe Orlifliml nixl tnl.v < -i-iiulnr.
Mt , tul l irff' M ? wor-
li tiMMOkl , U L/IPIES. A L iwir llruuUI *
< hlrfcuU-r1 * PnirM.I'1' ' ' ! l oll.tr M ftU \
" ' *
„ \L ui I- i ill ii.it > I * I'll" " ! rrlupu , U
MAME PAF'ER. I lilrhr lrr < 'tir . .l' l 1 : . . .
"CANDES" ARCTICS
\vrrn
DOUDLG THICK DALL.
Two Years
TEST.
Thfl "CANim * " Kronen Co. RTO ! nUiur llnb-
> fr than rm bo nblulncd cljcnhiro for tiio tame
tinner , Uh thclt FT3t ImprmTtncnt of ilia
uoiml.K mine in i.i , , auocx"-i tii rL < r < Oi
rulbcrrlihtuui.iMlic iruJ.Rlvca PJl'DI.li \ \ J.AIS.
Afk lo RMI the 'rANni : : : Pnnblo Thick Bnll
llubbtrn In Iloon , AtUKA Urrnliuta , AlusUis , Ac.
A Common Sense
Idea.
C.KXKItAL AdKNT ,
l5l'J UOlHll SsritKUT
Umulia , Ncliraskn.
VCVER FAIlo : ! . . .
i Stkisms , Falling
XSicktiCM , Con
vulsions , SUVIt-
ua Dance , Alco
holism , Opium RnMnp , Seminal \\e.ikiici > 4 ,
linpoumcy , SypIillU , Scrbfulo , and all
Norvousand Dlood Diseases.
t3y"ToCldrgyineiil..nwversl.tteriiryMen ,
llowola or Kidneys , or ho require n ni-rvu
tonic , nppctlzur or t > t.iuu.Lt , iimiiriditt
A'trt'ina ' Is lnvalunlilc. _
t S * Thousand
proclaim Itthumobtl
wouilcrful Invlgor-
nnt that cvi-r stis-
talncdnsluMusai *
tctn. $1.50atlrug-
l sts. For tcStlmo-
nlaia nnd circular.1) )
ficiul Elamp.
m PH. 8. A. RICnJlOMl 1\ERVI.\K \ \ COUPA\T \ ,
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
CorroponJcnco frrtly nnswjrcJ L-y riiy lcl Dl.
J'or tcsUtnonliN niul ' .
cirni'nM fenij Ktamp. fi
FOU SALI5 HY
C.F. GOODMAN.
AMUSEMENTS.
PEOPLE'S THEATER
ItmT& llAMMU.ND . J'lnpvit'HirS
S. N. MbALIO . Muluini-1
MDIIDAYandTUEmOCl.KaiilZ/ /
by the
CKAUi CO.
Duniiui' ilrmnit ,
and \\\mm \ \ \ , OC1,28 anil 29 ,
Witli ni-w mid ppcoliil MVtii'i-y ,
Guilty "Witliout Crime
fHiU ( andSAIURDIlTOCI , , Jlaoildl ,
Tlio bfiuulliil nun ill loiiii Uy ,
Faotory G-irl
ilalliK'i : \VL'ilnt-vdii : > unit .SiUniiaj. :
W. F. STOETZEL ,
I ) us proven tn Mll llio boit
Howard St. , Bet. 16th and 17th.
Iluvlnir no u-nt o pny I liavp Krenlly iihliiool
Mendelssohn & Fisher ,
fl T F OTO
Cl HItl 15
. ANI -
It I , . SHANK superintendent.
MRS C. A.LUCAS ,
Feureilv "Mil tninmil llir Ir.iilnu ; liiuiyof ra U
JltKSN MAKING.
1609 ST. MARY'S ' AVE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
U.S. UKI
Uniulia , Nebraska.
fcr.oo.uoa
Km plus , . . . . . 11x1,000.
Herman Kount/e. I'reshlnnr.
John A. Creighlnn , Viet' 1'rcslilunt ,
K. II , D.ivls , L iler.
\V. II , , Me iiiii' | | . Ass' , Cnshlrr.
, U OAllMrilh. t , U , JOII.NMtX
Many a Lady
is beautiful , all but her hUin ;
and nobody lias ever toUl
her how easy ic is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm ,
OMAHA MANUFAGTUHEHS ,
Billhrcl Tables ,
Till ? nn.tTN9WIOK.IIAI rOM.IJNOKU * "ciT
Manufacturers or Billiard A Pool Tablas ,
And Sutdon , Ollluct iiiul ItiuM KiMiuci , SfArkot
iiinl Huron Su , , Uliitu ti , III. Oiuului ulllotl , ftJJ
H K'UiBJ..J '
.J _
I Boo > < Binding. DC.
*
Itl'.KS I'KINTlM ) CO ,
I Printers , Book Binders ,
Anil 111nn' < I look MmiiitiiftinviN. Nm IM mil
lit * South Mill Siteet.Ulimlm , Neb
I Butter Tubs ,
" 4 _
I \ .1 fcKVMorn ,
I Manufacturing of Butter Tubs.
fifl It > , IS.V. 411 Iti , ; > Hi" ; > Iti. ill' ! 8,1 R ) , ± .V : li > l 0 > flrk-
IU , 1'i-c. ' IMliiuiiI I'li'iveSl , Oniiiliu , Nub.
' Cigars and Tobacco ,
"
MAX MKVIilt .V 11) .
I Jobbers of Cigars , Tobaccos ,
i ( inn * niul Ammunition VO lo .i."ISoiilli llih
SUIT ! . KtSMii lit-'l l < 'iuniiiiiSlrH < t , Oniiiliu , Nuu.
N UIIIAII Ku"ronr.
VVi.sT : & KlinVt'llHll.
Manufacturers of Fine Cigirs ,
Anil Wiini | < nit < iH'iilers la Lour TolmwH.
Ub mill III ) N HlhSlriMil , Oumlm ; Not ) .
Cornices ,
_
Eagle Cornice Works.
John Dpciii'ii'i- , I'miirletnr , Mmiiirnrliircr of
Gnhmii/ol liiin mill < oiiilt'U. 1C ) DmUu , mill IJl
unit lilj Noitli I , itli Klreol , ( Jilinlm , Net ,
"
Ul'UMlMNa .V.HOl.TH , ,
Mnti . tiicturursDf Uriiitiiiuntnl ?
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Dormer
ritmN , Kii'iui8. ; Kill .Su Worki
In mi ) pint < il the country.
Western Cornice Works ,
r siT.ru r. I'roprimor. '
Gnlvnul/ctl iron ( Viiiiuv * , Km SiiophJ' * l-n.
I'touil I'mcai MniiilllvShjIitrlit. 50S uuil' 5IJ S.
lull M , Oimilm , Nnl > . .
_ _ _ _ - - j-ju _ _
Doors , Sish. Etc ,
A. ItOM'.MtnitV ,
Mniiiiriumircr mid no.ilor In
Doors Sash Blinds '
, , , Mouldings ,
He Mull limit a upcKluliv. Ttiloplmno No. OX
IMIi mill MIIIVJ HIOimilm , Nub.
Electrical Supplies ,
'
Electrical Supplies ,
I. W W'OI.I'T. .V. CO , JJIoetrlPliun. "
Mncoalc Itlopk.Oiimlin Uin-xMi- iniH , ItulU ,
I'lic AlimiH , Kluoli-lo M mill i , . - > | io.iilu , TilUut ,
( iolil. SllxurunU Nlol.cl I'ladnu iio. :
Iron and Nnils ,
OMAHA NAM , .MANIir
Cut Hails and Spikes ,
J'iro Nulli u Specially. Oiniiliti , Nol ) .
Oniiilia Iron WorKs Company ,
niiiM x. Cn > itiiiL' , Stcnui KnirlriH , 'IIolrn ,
Aiclilli-otiiinl linn Woik. Inin llrlilum,1 Jlliilnif
mill Mill MiH'lilnni.v , Olllro mi.I . works , Unkni
I'ncllU- . It l.lh mill Hill SiHM'ls
WKAUNI : fi niio. ,
t
Foundry Works.
Tor. lltli nuil .Incksoii SIH , incuiircil to ilo.ntl
oi ° linn mill llrn'iiHiliKrs ( : nUo.O. O.
I-'M ItucUiiij ; liiiito li.tri iii.iuul.ioliiru I
Mattresses.
K. M. nm. i ; .
Mattress Company ,
Mmiufncturiiiir MuMnx ei. lUvliltiur.
I'lllons , Cots. Kio. l-'Oil unit 1-US : : oHKla * HtlHHit ,
Uinnlui. Nt < li.
Overalls.
CANKinf.D MA
Manufacturers of Overalls ,
Jtnns I'HIIISPliliIK Kid , IIO' ! piiil il | > l Douglas
Sliout , Diiiiilia , NoU .
Paper Dozes.
.1 I , . WII.KIK , n
Mannfacturar of Paper Boxes ,
100S lllli SI . Oniiili.i. N li Orilorx liv innll so-
niul will iiioolVLi prompt iillciillun.
Omaha Safe \\ror \ \ ,
n.
> lnnnfiTliir KliiMiml llin-irl'ir I'liinf Sirn ,
X'unll lliwirK. .lull Wink Sin I'crs niul Who
Work. C < ir. lltli unil Jackson SN. | , Oniiiliu. Ncti.
So.ip.
'
. ytiK/
Soap Manufacturer ,
Oflirn niul ruitiui. nein I'oniler Mnpruttin ,
Oniiiliu Ktli.
Wagons and Cnrri.igos.
CIIATION A DltUJMMOND : ,
Manufacturers of FJDJ Carriages ,
Mtiiinillili lli.iniiy hlietil , Diniiliii , Nell Solo
AM'illMii Niiliii Uu Illl Juilui'
Sliuli Sulkius.
I'MlllHlKlllMl | H-S ,
A. J. SIM I'M IV.
Thfi Leading Carriage Factory , ,
4lfiiiiiil till Dilili'ii Mlri'l. Olimllil , Nl'l ) . >
OMAHA WIIITK l.i\lnM'ANV. : )
< 'in iiidnm niul lii iihlurs of '
Perfectly Pure While Lead ,
Oinnlin Ni h I < \i ( inn i. I ir . C W. Mvul
VHI1'iiH : II VV Vines K'I unilTieiu.
OMAHA (30TEL ( OinEGTOHY ,
T _ f , V
Tlu Millari ) ,
JJheuis. J. K. Minkol'I'lios Sui/lio , Propiluturj
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Arcade Hotel ,
.liiiiiiii.rit.oy. I'lopiletor.
12Ci I I.'I , llonxln + M .Oniiiliu , Noli
Tlir lull H iNiij.'iMif i-.ini HUH rl.il limn ii.Hprfirnllr
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llotvl d.uini I'o. o.niiiu , Neli.
Canflcld House ,
Cm Ninili oiiil I'liiiiiiiu NIK 'llio lic l ( . ' ! | ir
tin ) linli Mil Oiiiiilni llrniiiiloU-il. leliiriilrtliii i ,
iriliiiiniliul : onu liliH-k liiuii HI MI v lii'inl'iuiiiUirs ;
ii'l | ' iMle I'lilmi I'neitlc lii'mliiin IIIILS : MIITI UIIM
| ikh | | tlll-llolll ( ( : | , . | | | | , \ I'll | illl. | If
loin iVNii Lililua MiuU VuiJ IJulpi , boulh
Uinuliu.
Hotel de Gees ,
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i IMiiu 'I liuiinl ) tiiulrii. . , . . . . . , , r.
n iln.v IIIIIIMI rini'C ilixiiH IHIII ) Until h O | jri
Iliiliremiil inie-liuir liliK-k rnim llio I'o-lii II j.i
iniilllic i'inn I HUIIMI. I.I'M ' , I u lii. l.ilj I'lirn in
SUiiniliii | , Neli.
Plantert HOUSB , ' .
r r. 11.inns Hdii'imiT'm.
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