I 1
fl
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FIODAY. OCTOBER 20. 1880.
CONFERRING WITH HOGIIITT ,
Omaha Men Return From a Oonferenca With
Northwestern People !
A CAR DRIVER'S ESCAPE.
Holibcrs Mftko An Unsuccessful At
tempt to JIolil lltin Up 1'olloc
Court. IjC/inl Ijoro
Ilrcvlllos , Ktc.
Il.illrond Mutter" ) .
Messrs. Joseph Marker , John Horbnch
nnd Herman ICouutzo. hnva returned
from Chicago , where they wont several
days ago to confer with Mr. Hughitt of
the Chicago nnd Northwestern road ,
with reference to what his corporation
proposctl to do In regard to giving Omaha
advantages which are now denied horb.y
"That road. Neither of the gentlemen
could be induced to talk , because each
had promised the other to nay nothing
about the matter. A railroad gentleman ,
however , who is cognizant of what
transpired , told the HKK reporter as fol
lows :
"The mooting was held in Mr. Hugh-
Ufa oHloo , and that gentleman received
f- the Omaha cili/.ens with n great ( leal of
pleasure. These men made him a propo
sition which at llrst lie seemed to think
should not be considered.1'
"What was the proposition ? "
"Well , I can't tell .von that in
detail , hut it is ono which would in
volve something like a couple of hundred
thousand dollars. It was rather elabor
ate in its details , but In the main it was
that the Northwestern should build ritrht
into this city u continuation of its line , in
dependent of any of its branches , say
from Scribnor or Hooper That , of
course , would involve the right of way
which , as you know , is worth consider
able. But , I understand that these gen
tlemen gave pretty .strong assurances
thatthat would bo easily scoured. There
were several other propositions. Mr.
Hughlttnt first felt that ho would have
to say no , but linallv remarked that the
inference that the citizens ot Omaha had
drawn from his recent talk with
them with regard to building into
Omaha was a natural one , yet he
could not act uponit at least for the pres
ent , lie would boo his board of directors
and talk the matter over with them when
next they met , which would be in about
a week. "
ur.roT oiiANons.
Mr. Newton , superintendent of donots
and bridges on the Union Pacilic , had u
force of men at work yesterday
morning at the Union . Paeilie
depot , taking measurements for
changes in that strueturo now proposed
to be made. Tlio Pullman ticket ollici ;
on the south will be incorporated in the
passenger ticket olliei1 , which will bo
changed from an oval to a square and
allowed to remain in tlio place it now
occupies. This will throw the present
ladies and gentlemen's waiting room in
to one large general apartment for wait
ing purposes. The candy and fruit stand
will be removed into the general waiting
room ; and the space cast of it including
the bullet department , will bo trans
formed into a Indies' waiting nnd retiring
rooms , which will have a complement of
lady attendants , a desiderata which has
long been toll in this citj. These
changes will give at least forty more feet
of room , ana impart to the place a metro
politan appearance. Mr. Newton says
thn work will bo prosecuted us ranidly as
possible.
THE VIADUCTS.
The retaining walls on the Thirteenth
street viaduct are completed. They
show some of the finest stone work ever
done in Omaha. They will be connected
by pony trusses of seventy feet with fif
teen feet iron girders , supported by iron
columns on the curb beneath.
The building of the retaining walls on
Seventh street has compelled the Union
Pacilio company to seek for its water
supply from Tenth street , instead ot as
heretofore from the former thorough f tiro.
A cangjof men yesterday morning extend-
odd trench and pipe 250 feet from the water
main on Tenth for that purpose. East of
Seventh street another mpo , 050 feet
long , will bo Inid to the corner of Sixth
and Pierce streets tor the same purpose.
Yesterday morning , under tlie direction
of Mr. Newton , n force of Union Paeilie
employes commenced a bridge at Twenty-
second street , winch is eventually low \
supplanted by u stone culvert , to cost
? 8,000.
NOIT.S AND I'KIISONALS.
.1.11. Manchester , of the Union Pacific
road , returned yesterday morning from
the interior , \yhoro ho reports that work
upon the O ifc E. V. road is being carried
on as rapidly as men can make the earth
lly.D
W. N. Hnbcnck , general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern , has returned
from Chicago.
11. C. Eckonbergor , general agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern sit Portland ,
Ore. , has gone oast.
Jnmiw IJurnoss , the private secretary
of Traffic Manager Kimbnll , was at his
desk again yesterday after n week's vaca
tion.
tion.Dr.
Dr. John Woldon. assistant division
surgeon , Kansas division , having re
signed , Dr. F. Sliinievnnt , division snr-
eon , has been .selected to assume the
§ utios of thu ollico.
Dr. G. W. Perkins has been appointed
division surgeon , Wyoming division , with
ollieo nt Og.lon , Utah , vfeo Dr. T. K.
Mitchell , resigned.
Miss Noltio McCarthy nnd Miss Carrie
Conkllng , the two accompjlshcd and
painstaking stenographer. * in General
Superintendent Smith's nnd General
Mnnuger Callaway's olllees left yesterday
for n brief recreative tour in Colorado ,
The passenger and ticket oflicu of tlio
Union Pacilio is to be removed tem
porarily to the fouth lloor , pending H
change In the present ollicos on the
second tloor. Those ollicus are to bo en
tirely remodeled and thrown into connec
tion with those on the south shin of the
building now ocenuied by the auditor and
cashier. This will give the whole .south
half of the building to the passenger and
ticket department , thu auditor's otllces
being roinovud to the new building.
uir.nou ,
\Vlml ( icnoral Aucnt NHNI | Says About
tlie IiiitKKt lie ) > nl > lloiit canard ,
HognlnrJy about onea a week the Re
publican makes-a laughing slock of Itself
by publish ! ig hi it.s railroad columns
sonio nbsiiri ! yarn , without the slightest
foundation of truth , and which has em
anated from the brain of somu over-
iinaglnalive * -)0-a-moiith ) railroad clerk.
The item regahling the removal of ( Sen-
oral Superintendent Smith , of the Union
I'uolllo , is : i fair sample of this , and the
latest Is a sensational nrtlolu published
yesterday morning to the ufluct that the
Fowler liros. have made a contract with
the Chicago , Uurllngton & ( Juinoy for the
transportation of their drcssc-d nicnt pro
duct from Omnlia to ( Chicago , and chat
Hammond & Co .aro about to withdraw
their imlronago from ' .ho Milwaukee
road.
road.Mr. . K. A , Nash , the general agontoJ tin
ChicagoMilwutkcotVbt Paul rondspcuk
| ii < : of this said yesturduy , "The who't
nrticlo is a base fabrication , without ono
word of truth to it. Hammond & Co. are
not going to discontinue their relations
with our road , and we have never had
any serious complaints from them as to
the service wo are giving thnm. The
Milwaukee road has been prominent in a
conflict between the dressed meat
interests and the livestock in
terests In which it has taken
Ihu stand that the rales on dressed meats
should be based on rates on live stock ,
which position Is in the interest of the
dressed meat men. This fact Hammond
& Co. doubtless appreciate. So far as the
contract of the 0. H. & Q. with Fowler
llros. Is concerned , 1 will simply say this :
That linn is coming Intro to do a largo
business ; they expect to draw business
from the lines not only west of the Mis
souri river , but in Iowa as well , so that it
does not look reasonable that they would
take any action tending to discriminate
igainU any one Iowa lino. They will
want to draw business from each of the
ines , and give each a fair share of pat
ronage in return. "
A UOM ) ATT IS.Hl'T.
Ttvti Koblicrs Who Tried to Stop n
Street Cmnnil Pallet ! .
Driver Daniel Denny , of street
car 35 , on the Park avenue
ino , IIM ! a narrow escape from being
icld up night before last. It was on his
ast trip that just before ho reached the
turn table on Eighteenth and Lake streets ,
10 noticed two suspicious looking eharac-
ers in the car. A short distance fiom
he turn table ono of them got off the car.
The other remained on board. The
irivcr eyed him suspiciously , and thought
.o himself that his actions were anything
jut those of an honest man. Just after
.ho turn was made the fellow went to the
frontdoor and tried to open it , so as to
illow him to stop out on the platform
where the driver was standing. Denny ,
lowover.had had presence of mind enough
, o look the door , so that the would-be rob-
jor was foiled in that direction. The fel-
, ow then ran to the rear platform and
turned on the brakes with the evident in
tention of stopping the car so that his ac-
eomplieo could take tlio money box from
the driver. Dqnny realized that the time
liad come for vigorous action ana he be
labored his hor.ses lustily. It so happened
that considerable frost had made the rails
very slippery , and in spite of tlio fact
that the brakes were lirnily set , the car
glided smoothly along. This made the
man on the rear platform angry , and he
shouted to the driver , "Why don't you
stop , you 1" W'thout wait
ing to hear the driver's answer , the fel
low jumped oil'the car and joined his ac
complice , who had been left beautifully
behind. Unfortunately the driver was nn-
Trilled , and but for his presence of mind ,
this bold attempt might have been suc
cessful.
Police Court
Judge Stenberg's police business yester
day morning was not of a very important
lature. Three drunks wcrearraigned and
were all discharged except one , J. II.
Winspear , who had been arrested by
Ollicor White. Ho indignantly denied
that he had been intoxicated and dc-
nanded a jury trial , which will be given
lini.
lini.Jim
Jim Low and Harry Emmet , two bums
uid professional beer keg drainers , were
arrested for lighting. They were each
; iven ten days in the county jail on
) i end and water.
Two alleged suspicious characters were
icld for further examination. One of
.hem was .hid rrueman.u bartender from
Kansas City , who came here to take a
position with Ilibben & King. He is
charged with being implicated with Jack
ivugent with robbing a "sucker" of $10
and a watch and chain by means of a
crooked triune of cards.
Miss Mary Davis , who was charged
with having stolen a diamond ring from
a colored servant , had her examination
n police court yesterday morning and
ho result was that she was discharged ,
.here being ou evidence whatever against
her.
She Was II
A well known young lady of this city
was the victim of a rather unpleasant sur
prise WednesdayJnight. Whilopassingthc
corner of Twentieth and Farnam streets
she was soi/.c.d by a big hurly negro , who
lumped out from behind a tree-box and
commenced to hujr her with all the vim and
violence of a Council Binds lover. The
young lady screamed , but the louder she
cried , the more the darkey hugged.
Finally he released her and disappeared
in the darkness. The young lady was
escorted to her home by n gentleman
who happened to pass that way. She
was almost paralyzed with fright , and
unable to utter a single word , when she
reached home. The motives for the
negro in acting the way he did are not
very clear.
Justice Ilorkn.
Judge Berka will hear to-day the
cose of John Dedo vs. Otto Weissman , in
which a pair of horses , a couple of liar
nesses and suchlike things are involved ,
The former rcplevlnod'the property from
Weissman , and found that they had been
in the meantime mortgaged , and Weiss-
man again took possession of them. At
torney Kiihn appears for Dodo.
The case of Ottwell , charged with steal
ing a silver watch and $5 in gold , comes
up to-day at 0 o'clock.
The ra. < j of Gees va. Bernstein will be
called to-day'at ii o'clock.
A DlHlionost Contractor.
Valentine Llpp , a contraetor and
milder , is in Juil on a charge of obtain
ing money under fulso pretenses , pre
ferred by S. Kalish , the tailor. Lipp , it
seems , built a house for Kalish at the
stock yards , and represented to him that
the claims of the laborers for wages had
all been paid by him. With this under
standing Mr. Kalish gave Lipp $100 in
satisfaction of his claim. It now turns
out that not n single one of thu laborers
have been paid. In default of $ ! j)0 ) bail ,
Justice Anderson sent Llpp to jail , to
await a hearing ou Monday.
Artiilolal Cold.
The Fred Krug brewery is about to re
ceive another improvement which will bo
a source of economy to the management.
H is that of a maehlno , or rather process ,
of artificially cooling the cellars of the
brewery in which the boor is stored. This
will involve an outlay of about $10,000
for the building and $130,000 for the appa
ratus , The excavation for the work is
now ready and the work will bo finished
this year ,
Gasoline and Thieves.
Hesideuts on llurnoy street , near
Twonty-lifHt , claim that the gasoline
lamps which are strung along the former
thoroitghfaro for illuminating purposes
are not now lighted by night. As a consequence -
sequence the darkness in the big out
there makes it unsafe for pedestrians.
Last night several things were stolen
from thu buggy of S. O. Wright , while it
stood in front of Mr. Evars. ' residence ,
To tlio Km ! of clio linti.
Superintendent Smith , of thu lior.sc
jailway lino. says that the resolution of
the council looking : to the running of a
oar once every twenty minutes to the end
of the line at Twenty-eighth and Farnam
street , cannot bo determined upon until
the next meeting of the directors , which
taut $ place in a week.
A NEW FKOBUALi UU1LOING.
Stops Mow Heine Taken to Secure Itfl
Erection.
The fact that the present postofllco
building is inadequate to tlio demands for
room made upon it by the internal revenue -
nuo , judicial and postal oflilcalg , has fre
quently been adverted to in these col
umns. So much so , indeed , that although
stops have been taken to remedy the de
fects , the latter are of such a nature
as to require thn mafter to
bo brought through the sccrtary
of the treasury to the attention
of congress. Ucforo the close of the pres
ent year , the heads of the respective de
partments of the governmental service ,
now occupying the building , will make a
detailed report of the condition ot his
quarters , number of Ins employes , the
business transacted , the limited nature
of the space allotted to him , and the needs
in the way of enlargement of his work
ing rooms. This will bo given Senator
Mnnderson , who will present it
to tlio secretary of the treasury
whoso duty it will bo to either recom
mend or oppose the suggestions. Tlieso
latter will bo favorcu either by radical
changes in the present structure or the
erection of an entirely now addition to
thu postoflice. In the event of the latter
being determined upon , the structure
will be erected on the lot immediately
west of tlio present building. 15e-
fore lids , however , can bo doiioan , appro
priation from congress will bo required.
This appropriation will require lirst a
good showing of the needs of the ca e ,
next active work on the part of the Ne
braska representatives and senators in
Washington.
Senator Mandcrson said yesterday mor-
ningjto a 15KB reporter that if theshowing
promised by the heads of the several de
partments should bo made , ho would
gladly take it to Washington and do his
utmost to have it be ellectivo.
There was no doubt in his mind that
the building needed enlargement. It had
been erected when Omaha was a city of
lfil)00 ) inhabitants , and yet it had in no
way been improved , although she is now
a city of 80,000 inhabitants.
NEW OUTFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS.
The Omaha Typo Foundry and Sup
ply House for 1'rlntcrH and
I'ulllnhcrn.
The Western Newspaper Union at
Omaha is prepared at all times to oiitlit
publishers on slio'-t notice with presses ,
type , rules , borders , inks , composition ,
sticks and rules , and in tact everything
in the line of printers and publishers'
supplies. Better terms and more liberal
prices can bo secured than by sending to
Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by
buying near home. Second hand goods
in the printing linn bought and sold. We
often have great bargains in this particu
lar. Send for Tin : PHINTKUS' AUXILIAKY ,
our monthly trade journal , that gives
lists of goods and prices and from time
to time proclaims unequalled bargains in
new and second hand material.
WESTIUN : NinvsrAruii UNION ,
12th Street , bet. Howard and Jaokson ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Boundary Lines.
The following are the boundary lines
of the city voting precincts :
First Ward Flist district , bounded on tlio
noith bv liowald stieut , on the east by the
liver , oft tlie west by Thhteenth htiret , on
thu south by Pacilic slice ! ; Second dlsttlrt ,
bounded on the north by Pacilic slieet , on
Hie east by Eighth stieut , on the south by
lianciuft street , on the west by Thirteenth
stieet ; Third district , bounded on the noith
by I'acilie stieet , on the east by the river , on
the south by the city limits , on the \\est by
Eighth stieet.
Second Want First district , bounded on
the noith by Howard stieet and the Union
I'acllie tiixcks , on thu west by tlio city limits ,
on the t'lifct by ThUteenth stieet , on the south
by the city llinitd. Second district , bounded
on the north by Leaven wortli stieet anil St.
.Mary's avenue , on tlio c.ist by Flttccnth
stieut , on tlio west bv city limits , on the
south by the Union Pacilic tiacks.
Third Ward , bounded on the noith by
Davenport street , on the west by Fifteenth
street , on the south by Howard street , on the
cast by ttie river.
Fem tli Ward First district , bounded on
the north by Davenport from FUteenth to
Nineteenth streets , by Chicago f.tieet from
Nineteenth sheet to Twenty-sen nthavemie ,
thenee west to Thirtieth slieet jy the alley
between Chicago and Cuss : thence west by
Cass Iroin Thhtleth and Thirty-sixth street ;
on the east by Nineteenth sheet nom Chicago
cage to Davenport stieet , and by Fifteenth
stieet fiom Davonmnt to Douglas streets ;
on the south by Douglas stieet fiom Flf-
tuun to Twenty-fourth stieetand liy.Dmtyo
street Irom Tweiity-fotutli street to Thlity-
slxtli street ; on the west by Twenty-fouiih
street fiom Douglas to Dodfje street , and
from Lioilge to Cass stieet by the city limits.
Second district. Hounded on the north by
Douglas troai Fifteenth to Tweuth-fouith
street , and Dodge from Twenty-fourlh to
Tlility-slxtli street ; on the cast by Twenty-
fourth stieet fiom Dodge to Douglas street ,
mid Filteenth stieet horn Doualas to llow-
iiiit stieet ; oil the south by llowiml stieet
fiom Fifteenth to Seventeenth sheet , and St.
Miuy'rt avenue fiom Seventeenth to L'wcntr-
seventh street , and by Lenvenworth sheet
from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-sixth street ;
on the west by the city limits.
Fifth Wind First district , bounded on the
north by Bart street , on the cast by the i iver ,
on the south by Davenport street , on the
west by Nineteenth street. Second district ,
hounded on the north by the city limits , on
tlio east by the river , on the south by Hurt
ntreet , on the west by Nineteenth stieetfiom
Davenport street to the block noith ot ( iraco
street , and on Twentieth stieet Irom that
line to the elty limits.
Sixth Ward First dlstilct. bounded on the
noith by the city limits , on the east by Twen
tieth sheetfiom thollmlts to one block noith
of Grace stieet. and by Nineteenth stieet
hoaithat point to Chiciiw stieet , on the
south by Chicago stieet , and on the west by
Twenty-fourth street. Second dlshlct ,
bounded on the noith by the city limits , enst
bv Twenty-fourth street , on tun south by
Chic.itro street , from Twenty-fourth street to
Twenty-seventh avenue , and fiom Twenty-
seventh avenue weit to Thlttlenth street , by
the alloy between CUBS and Chicago streets ,
HUH fiom Tlilitloth to Thiity-sixth street by
Ciisswlieot.
Notice lo TravliiiK Men.
The U. & M. U. It. , the U. P. H. II. and
the St. Joseph iV Grand Island U. H. will
sell round-trip tickets at ono and one-
third rates to all traveling men to attend
the meeting of tlio Nebraska Stale Trav
eling Men's Association , 'to be hold in
Hustings , Neb. , Oct. 150. Tickets good
from all stations in Nebraska from Oct.
20 to Nov. 3. Purchase full-faro ticket to
Hastings , taking railroad agent's receipt
for same , which will entitle you to re
turn at one-third faro ,
ttr.OllOK Sl'ANfiLElt ,
President Nebraska State Traveling Men's
Association ,
A lioat ISoy.
Mrs , Uaohol Stollar. of Grafton , Fillmore -
more county , Neb , , tlm.i writes to the
UKC :
My boy left homo tlio 21th day of July and
has not btxm heard from since. Took tlueo
suits of clothes , ono coat and vest ( checked
cnttomulo ) and two shirts , bro\vn and white
stiipud. He is eighteen years old , small of
his age , light li.ilr and blue eyes and had a
shotgun ( simjl'j ' bnirel ) breech-loader , ills
lull iraiimlb Henry Sheridun Stollar. Any
body that can give r.ny infoiniatlon ol his
wheieabouts will please adilie.- mo at lirat-
Negligence.
The closets in the basement of thu
county building are la n filthy condition
and the walls of tlio room in which they
are located are scribbled over with the
vilest kind of doggerel. Those places
are intended for the public , but they look
ns if they would soon become unlit for
use , much after the style ot the old ones.
which stood behind the now defunct court
house ,
Army flatters ,
Referring to the report from Washing
ton that the Eighth infantry was to bo
transferred to this dopartmeul to take the
place of thn Ninth infnntry , General
Wreck said yesterday hoalid not bclie.vo it
could bo true. The pine * of the Ninth
infantry was filled aonin months ano by
the Seventeenth , and for' that reason it
looks improbable that ! tlio Eighth in
fantry would bo disputelcod to this de
partment.
Evening sessions at Valentino's Short
hand Institute.
Hummer's i. .
The mosquito bar which has been doing
service in protecting thu chandeliers of
the county building from the summer in
sects is being removed , and the hangings
are being burnished to withstand the approach
preach of winter.
Young men better your condition and
increase vour salary , by learning short
hand at Valentine's Shorthand Institute.
Temperance.
A largo temperance mass meeting will
bo held this evening ( Friday ) 7:90 :
Nineteenth and Cass streets. The pro
gramme for the evening will bo a splen
did one. Every Swede or .Scandinavian
in the city is cordially invited.
Granite.
Big pieces of brown gramto are now
being put in the front of the now First
National bank , and the intention is to
continue the work as long ns'lho weather
will permit.
EHtnto
The following transfers were Hied Oct.
27 , with the county clerk :
BuHlins .letter ami wlfo to Henry l ccklots
1 , 'J , : t , blk 'J , Jettci's add to South Omaha , w
it Sri i.
( ieo W Loomis et al to Peder Pcdeiscu , lot
12 , Arlington add , w il S-4.V ) .
John I lieillrk mid \\ito to John Welch ,
part of lie sw 21-15-1I3. w d-Slo,0.
John 1 1'edtck audile tn John Welch ,
pait of no sw ai-U-lU , w a-Sl-K ( > .
Orvlllo K Coombs to Thus O Wood , lot 12 ,
nmrOalc , w d-1000.
Clms 11 Union to Alonro P Tuclcoy ct al ,
pait of lot 0. blk 2 , Capitol mid , w d SOOOO.
O F Harrison to Jeremiah MtilvihUl , lot 17 ,
blk 18. Hanscoir. place , w d-SlfcOO.
Andicw.I Hanscom and wife to Charles R
Shot man , lots blk 'JO , llnnscum place , w d
S-V > 0.
( leo H Hoggs ct al to Wm N Williams , lot
! 3 , 4 and r > , blk 'Jl , Omaha View extension , w
d-SSlOO.
Sniul J Chambers and wlfo to David T
Mount , part of lot 10.V nnd sH lot 11. Millaid
it Caldwell's add. w -S)700. ! .
CCC.iieynnd wife to Klwin M Park , wK
lot 4 , blK 1 , Parker's mid. w (1--S1WK ( ) .
Augustus Kount7c et al to Isabella A AVhlt-
marsh , lot IS , blk : i , Plainviow , w d S4325.
Wm Lntoy etal to Win Kobertson. purl
lots 10 and 11 , Diakes add. w d S210J
Wm Latoy ct al to Win S Uobertson , part
lots 10 and 11 , blk 8 , Drake's add , w d
s-r > oo.
C F Harrison to John Shelby , lot 10 , blk 18 ,
Hanscom place , w d
SECOND ADDITIONAIJ IjtST
OflJeiilstereil Voters , Second District
Sixth Ward
Andres Gco 30th and Cumins
liorhind .las L Cassius
Brown O 11 34lh bet D.ivcnpoit nnd Coss"
Haines Skylcr Cass bel''Stli ami 2011 ;
llutier Win 1) ) U Charles
Uurpess 1) J S1-J7 Charles
Uauer Clms Parker nr licno
Hurgcss SCIiailes nrSaunUers
niakesleo Uolit 12UO Satindeis
Ulakeslee John 12-0 Sauudur
Craig BH2iir > Caldwell
Campbell Tlios 1'aiker and KIIIK
Dow KiedTlSlS Charles
Davis E 1'JO'J Uontnna
KUdenburn Cha * Bedtoid plnco
Fountain Win J ' .CT Division , '
Oust in b N .M'it Hamilton , -
Ileiold Jno 10J2Smndcrs :
Johnson Chi is lieno
Johannes M J sr.iO Charles
Kilo F W HcdfoiU place.
Lundnue.st J 1' I'.ulcer betf.ith and 35th
Lunilque&t C F IJIondo Ijot Ulth and yatii
McKInnev O W Jttfi Saundois
.McLean W C 2705 Hamilton '
Mclvlnnov T 15 OA5 Montana
iMcCullocfi Thos H 1118 ttMli
McUulIock T 041 Wheaton
Nllson O A'JTthnml Lake
Porter W W 1H20 Saundeiri
Paul Cris 2flh ) nr Ittner's brick yd
Parker A W .Kr Center
Ouanstrom Audi- Cas.i bet Sid and 31tlv
Heed C J : ! 4th nnd Dceatur
Kobiuson S T King nnd Caldwell
Keece Low lf)74 Pier
Stem II L Miami bet 3Sd and 34th
Shannon Fr.uik Casslus bet 20thimt27th1
Sutphen Jno Hurdetto and Ireuo
Taiccr llany ytlth and Cameron
Woodanl Jas 1 34th and Uuit
UuitA.
A. UicitTr.n ,
Deputy Rczlstrar 2d ( list , Cth w.ird.
Omaha , Oct. 27 ,
Additional Liist or Voters , Second Dis
trict , Fillh AVard.
AnninWE Allen F W
Hiiriis.Jolm JJonson Niles
Ih liner 0 W Uaekes Nicklls
UioplivIK
Clark Edward Cook K F
Cocoran M T Cleveland II C
Cotter James
Doyle James Dana F L
Davoy A W Du ccon J A
Evens H H
Fuldinan H C W Fleming. ! A
Ferry Patrick Ferielo Mlkell „
Urolt Flank Cathrlght Hlchara
Jones S D
Knight John Ko tcrs D
Rosters Frank
Morrow J as T Mac ; wood W T
Murry I'ahick Moran James
Miller Jaeob JieClimky PIrco
Mason J H McCenn John
McCenii Barnard .McKlhaiiKO J II
NcldlBAAV Reader Ilciman
O'Doual J L Peckham W 11
Passoo Lew 3'atrlrk Sam
J'hllllpsEJ UliCbder J A
KepassEJ Kielies George
Itoynolds J M Kcliuur Ceo W
bchnako Fred Stuebcn John
SchUlcn Joseph Shannon Thos
Stripe W Jl Sioneeypher A S
Thompson Enill Tlun Wm
Tmnor Jas U W Vlckioy Jl W
Williams John C Vlckroy O ( i
Yengler II Waieh.im ( JeorRO
H. F. ItiiDMox.
IJyIJ. Vlns , Heglster
llalilil Benson's tincture.
Rabbi Henson will lecture at the syna
gogue on Friday evening on the subject
"Life's Successes and Failures. " Divine
services will bo held at the synagogue-
Friday evening at 7.00 o'elook.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel o
purity , strength and wholesomenes . Mor
economical than tlie ordinary kinds ana
cannot be sold in competition \\iththe mulr
tltude of low test , short wc'glit alum os
phosphate povvrinrs. Sold only in. can.
Royal Baicing Powder Co.1(53 , ( Wall St.
New Yoik.
Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA CLOTHING- COMPANY
with their patronage 'is that they have the utmost confidence in re
ceiving greatest value for their money. Our aim from the time we made
a place for ourselves among you has been not alone to insure the con
tinuance of each customer , but also to secure a vast circle of their as-
sociatesand that only can be done by giving more goods for less money
than any other dealer. To give you an illustration of how money can
be saved : When you buy their men's all wool cassimere business suit
for $6 , which would cost yeti at leasb $9 anywhere else , you save $3.
For the $3 left you can buy other useful articles. For instance :
2 scarlet all wool men's undershirts at 50c. - - - - $1.00
2 " u " . drawers at 50c. - 1.00
2 fancy dress , shirts with collars and cuifs at 35c - - - 70
2 pairs all wool men's heavy half hose at 15c - .30
Extra goods saved on the suit - $3.00
During this week they make the following notable offerings : 125
men's chinchilla pea'jackets , worth $6 , for $4 ; 150 nice chinchilla pea
ackets and vests , worth $9 , for $6.90 ; 75 men's all wool Melton over
coats , wortli $11 , for $7.50 ; 100 men's all worsted dress overcoats in
black and brown , wortli $12 , for $7.75 ; 130 dozen white unlaundried
shirts 30c each , worth double the money. And all goods marked in
plain figures at strictly one price at
Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha.
PLASTIC STOVE-LINING.
One of the most desirable articles for tlio
household ever pioiiucod. Easily applied
by any one at less tliini half ( lie COHC of brick
linings while it is far more durable.
Only one half the thickness of ordinary
fire-brick is required , leaving more space
for fuel. Suitable for all kinds of Sto\cd ,
Ranges , ami Furnuccs.
ASBESTOS FURNACE & RETORT CEMENT ,
For Cementing Joint * hi Iloatiiro ,
blnirs , I'nrmHTt. , < ! < .
It will nut slirluli , will utauilain amount of boat ;
has 110 olTousl\o udorauil ; i > ro\cnts ctcapo of iaa ;
and Kuioltc.
Tboto urtlclei , urn supplM ready for HBO In 5 and
10 Ib. cans ; also In lUus.t libln. for manufacturers.
UeecrlntUu Price Lints free by mall.
II. W. JOHNS 31'F'O CO. ,
175 RANDOLPH ST. , CHICAGO , ILL.
NKWYOUIC , riULADJiLl'llIA , LONDON.
S. W. COK. 15III FARXA3I , OHIABffA.
Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in
every county in Nebraska.
A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS
Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Alans of the city state or county , or any ether
information desired , furnished free of charge upon application.
LKVl CARTER , President. S. B. HAYDEJJ , Sccictaiy.
MANUrACTTJUEnS OP
For Sale by all tlie Leading * Paint , Oil and
Drug- Houses of the West ,
SHERMAN ROAD CART.
" BEST CART ON EARTH. "
SINGLE , DOUBLE and LIQHT ,
lijSlln. 150 llx. 83 lli .
" " $ 15. " 37. 6 0.
EASY , DURABLE and CHEAP.
Crated free on board cart ,
8
( JHA , T , ALLEN ,
COLDWATER , Mich.
C.S.RELIABLE
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
'Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairnjc ! a bpccialty. Alt wurk warrant
ed. Coriiur IJouglas nnd 15th Btrouts , Oniuhn
iT SICrZI'T
ED. OLAKK ,
CITY CHIMNEY SWEEP
Culinni-rn i-iumlned mid fare luben to prevent nb
ljiiiv . Ortlcru I'riiinplly ul tended lu. Lvuiv otaisn
6.1' . BATTIS & CO.
Nebraska Land Agency
General doaleik in ical eiaic and real i-t.-
late morU agt , 1505 Fanuin kt. . , Omal .1 ,
ORHAHA
SS SSsT'1' ' ' St.Cor.Tapiroi YcnuoT
roil TIIK THFATMKNT or All ,
Chronic & Surgical Disease ? ) .
DR. MclflENArr.Yf Prop : otoi- .
birleen } c.ir ' llosjiluil nnd 1 rivuio I'raiUct *
Wuliave the fncliltU'S , nppnrnlns nnd rcincd'M '
for the Miccosfnl treatment of u\cry form of Olu-
( ate requiring cither mrdicnl or biirqlcsl trrAtmeui ,
niul 1m He nil to come and I nv < t Igitu f i > r tlicnmrli ' >
or correspond uilh in l.oii exiwrlriica in trrnt
Inijcr.efB by Icltfr enables in to treat many cnstd
iicicutKlrnUv wltlinnt ftnliiIhcrn ,
WHITE i'OK f'UKJUIjAH on Ovfornltlci and
I'rnccf , Cluh Kt"-t , rnrialiires of thu Splno
DlsriREi or WOJIIN. I'llcc , Tuni'iM , CHIICOH ,
Cntarrh , nronchltl ? , Inliolntlon , Electricity , I'jrnl.
v-l , Eplleniij , Kidney , Eyr , Ear , ijUIn , Dlood nuj
11 Harqicnl operation ! ) .
KuttorloK , Inlialcm , llrncrn , Truvr * , nn 1
ill Kind * of McdlcM nnd Sin lculpp.luuceb , nun-
itfrtcturi'd untl for ffiilc
lha only rollnble nlcdlcal Institute making
Private , Special $ Nervous Oiseasoo
rA Kl'lit lAI.'IV.
A 1,1. CO.VTAGIOl'S AND DLOOD TKSn\Si :
froiii\rlinto\ercaiifeirodiicnliKccKfully trcn'i- '
Wo c n rcniovu Syphilitic | ioito i from the cjclci i
without mercury.
New reslnralMfltrpatmuit for Ion of iltnlpnwn
A 1,1 , COMMUNH'ATIONS IXWIUENTi.M
Cull nnJ coneiilt ui > or fond nnmo iind iioit-on >
ii'ldrrsj phlaly urlltcn cnclofn iitnuip , nnd M
will pcii'1 von. In plain wrapper , otu
PRIVATE CIfCUL/ TO WEFJ
1'itiVATi : , SrruiAi. AMI Mfciirnui DisaAih- ' ,
riKMrsjf.VrjiKSKn , HrriiuATUitr.iiixi.
cr , Svriinis , ( loNriuuii. : * , ( Jl n.T , VAKICOCII.I' ,
hTiucrfiiK , AVII AII. Di-EA is or TIIK OcMr >
UiiiNr.v OmiANt , or n'nil liiftory of your c u for
nn opinion.
Ptrjons nn.ililc toiIt nsmny be trratod el ll.olr
( mines , by corrcfpiiinlciu f Mc'ditlnpn nnd Instn
invnti font by nmll nr f itiresH SUCUIS ! IY 1'ACK
El ) vnoM IHWI.UVATIOV , no marks to Indirif
content * or tender , On i > rrhoml Interview pn
feireil If rontinttnl. Kift ) rooiim for tliu fi-cuni
Motlntlou of imtitiit" ] loanl iind attendance .
pilci'H Aiiclu-ti nil J.citem lo
Omaha Medical and Surgical instltn'- '
Cor. J3lhEI andCaDllalA c. , OKflll' lf H
CairylnjrtlioHflslnm Itoyiil nnd United Stutoi
Mull.btillliiK KMiry r-iilut > l ty
Between Antwerp ) & New York
TO THE RHINE , GERHMHf , ITALY , HOL-
LAUD AND FRANCE.
RrIvM
fialon from fiV ) ( u * .T. Excursion trip from
T1JU lo 1 : . * ' . t'OLouJ Cabin , oiiiwniil , $ ( ' > ;
luopflid , l. ' ; oicuraioii $ 'JO. nlouiii e paHAiifio
ut low rui i . J'cttjr Wrlirht 4 yoiis , C < unor
AKantE , 65 llroailvriiy , Nuw VurK.
llunry I'uirlt , J ld raiiiiuiiM. ; I'.iuUon V Co.
U b Fiiriiiim st : I ) . I ) . I'lt'cniun , W-l '
NEBRASKA MAP.
Iiicolois , slinwR nil countlca luwiib , mil i ( i
MJuleil fur u.
Oin'ilui City } iip , naw iulililliiii , olo. , 2Jo ,
Keliuihkul-liilu ( Jiii/iilu , lliiointSd Klreu
nil I'nimer'il.ltt , fr > .
J , M , WOM'K A , TO. ,
K'j K , litli Ht. . Oiiiklnt , Noli.
Notice to Contractors ,
. l'iKisnN | A'lll lin icrnUt-d by lha
Sn.UiUD DI ilill : tlicii liilvt'rhlly fur Ilia
eroctioti nnd coiupli.iioii of n iiropotcd uiiUiT-
hit ) tiiil'dliiji ' tiil'O drucU'il ut Hurt1' i , N'ol ) , no-
C'mtllitjMO f'li'H ilrtull , itpilipocllU'ullons iniiilu
lir 1' . M. Klliu & . ( o , Hruliltrctii , Unmlri. I'lan *
HIM ) I Hi fiu i on nn I allnrllii ) "Cl'tdiiy ' of An-
bt. is < i , ul Hi oill'jfinri ii-ocictiir'nt Hint-
fi , Neb , HIM l tinniltko nf ihn nr-'liliocti-
Uiimlin mil 11 In-1 H enmMli d.i ) < > l Dwouiljer ,
1fi 1 , ui Mi'iludc p. in , Mlininitnlii | | iniiki lionn
Illowllh iho fcurrmar ) nt llnrtlor. Nui > .011 i-
lioloiiillio nlinvo ilulfi iind lioiii1 , ul Mliii'li limn
mid pltuo liliU will IK' opuncil. A ci rtlflud rlrult
01 chuck of oiio IlKiimiiid doi | us w lltndo | < H <
liiulHtili oiiuh IJl'lim itxuiiiii'itro ' thai tliupnity
u 111 filler ii'lo ' I'onintol undKlvu u mlliliicloi >
liuii'l ' lor iho fulthr.ul puiioriii'incK of lilii con *
Irnttln llio uiiiounl ( if Hiio-lnilf of the tnnlrm t
Tmi llouid of 1'iubtBcs iiiscivcs llio rlflJt lo
rvjuct .iryurnll lu'ls. '
lly inPI'j > r Die lloniilnl 'I'niflfus of Mnlmlh'ii
fi.i urt ! > "I Burlli .N 'li.
I' P l'IN-ON. ' | I'lUHi'Unil ' Trnileot
AI.M M lUriTkf v , ritiunoliil t.'ccii.'tury.
' < ! dot
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
Eye , Ear , Ksse & Thsroat
Jtimni tiV : ' < * Itui'Jiiig ' , i or. 15tli a'J
li-i i u kiOniuhn ,
HUI.I b u I''a in 'J lo I iiuii 7 to 8 l > ui.