Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1879, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. s ——— Taesday Morning, April 22 T eepita sbost_ irmerulacies, or - | Ay o e ot e v aicution o o e B 50 per am - $4.00 six monthe. Owmaha Weekly Bee $2.00 per year. wparjaeyiri sk e ulam el diam. & FoR INTAXRSTING MISCELLANY, LATRAT MONN TARY AND COMMRRCIAL KEPORTS, RATLEOAD AND POSTOPFICE TINE-TARLYS. SKN TRIRD PAGE “BREVITIES. —Paterson sells Coal. Se Polack’s advertisement. — Br supplements ten cents apiece. Richards will be executed next Saturday at Minden, Kearney county. Tug Osana Beesupplements can now be had at this office at ten cents apiece. —The county commissioners are now in session 88 & board of equaliza- tion. —If you want Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Dodgers, etc., CHEAR, call at Tee Bre Job Rooms. tf —The subject of Hon. A. J. Pop- pleton’s lecture this evening, at Masonic Hall will be ““The Unsolved Problem.” —Four thousand men are now em- ployed upon the construction of the “Omaha, Council Bluffis & St. Louis Railroad.” —The remsins of the late P. J. McNamaradidnot arrive here Monday afternoon, as was expected. Thetime of the funeral will be announced here- after. —John Green, who was awarded the contract of removing the debris from the Grand Central ruins, and cleaning the bricks, has begun the job and has a large force of men at work. —Friday evening next the colored people of Omaha will meet en masse for the purpose of sending aid to their suffering brethren. The meeting will be held at the A. M. E. church, cor- ner of Eighteenth and Webster streets, to which everybody is invited. —Snnday, while the Union Paci- fic train for the west was standing at the depot, a woman, who was sitting in the smoking car and ieaning out of the window smoking an old and well colored clay pipe, gttracted a great deal of attention. She undoubtedly is an advocate of women’s rights in overy sense of the term. A. N. Goldwood, who for several years was the Omaba agent of the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine company, died in Denver last Wednes- day of consumption, which was brought on by a cold contracted while travel- ing in Nebraska last year. The re. mains were buried in Denver by the Masons. —The residence of J. R. Manches- ter had & narrow escape from fire Sat- urday evening. The hall lamp caught fire, and a colored man, working in the yard, ran in, threw a wet cloth over it, and threw it out doors, and a moment or two later it | exploded with quite a loud report. —Revival services this evening and each evening during this week, at the First M. E. Church, corner of Daven- port and Seventeenth streets, consist- ing of Bible reading at 7:15, and ser- mon at 7:45, to be followed by varied services. Rev. Robert Lang, a suc- cessful evangelist, and other ministers, with the pastor will aid in the meet- ings. All are most cordially invited to attend. —Yesterday afternoon the Worces- ter excursion party, in their own spe- cial car, left for St. Joe in company with Col. A. C. Dawes, general pas- senger agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & C. B. railway, and party, who were also traveling in u special car. Gen. Crook accompanied the excur- sionists, who are going out on a hunt- ingand fishing trip, after which they will return to Omaha and then go to the Pacific coast. —The Council Bluffs Globe says: “The Base Ball Association held a meeting Friday night and formed an organization, aud elected the follow- ing officers: President, Jas. K. Mil- burn; Vice-President, J. N. Beckley; Secretary, E. A. Troutman; Treasurer, L. C. Brackett. There is also an ex- ecutive committee of five, the Presi- dent of the association being the chairman.” —On Saturday evening W. J. Cud- dy, city editor of The Republican, and Miss Della May Nason, were married at the residence of the bride’s father, Charles E. Nason, in North Omaha, the Rev. H. D. Fisher officiating. The wedding was private, only the near relatives of the bride being present. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous presents from their many friends, whose best wishes they have for long life and unbroken happiness. May they never chew the cud of dis- appointment. —The Council Blufis Globe says: “The B. & M. road is building a new track down Farnham street, in this city,to the Union Pacific depot. It is designed as a side track. But it is claimed that the real purpose of it is to shut out the Council Bluffs & St. Louis road from building its track down the street. The city council weeks ago granted the St. Louis pany the right of way down the treet, and an ordinance to that effect passed.and published. It would that there is to be trouble. We not aware that te city is under bligations to protect the St. Louis 2 uy in any right it may have ac- juired by reason of the right of way | iven it under the city's ordinance. t would seem to us that the fight be between the two companies. oms twenty-five men are at work to- 1y laying the track for the B. & M. y. It is possible that a law i who was | suit will grow out of the matter, as the St. Louis company is anxious to run its track on this atreet, and had made a survey for that purpose.” —All kinds of Commercial Printing at Bottom Prices st Tur Bre Job Rooms. Call and get figores. tf —Electric Hot Air and Sulphur Baths at Dr. Aldrich’'s Treating Rooms, 1412 Farnham street. —The Wahoo Independent says : “We have had the pleasure of examin ing some very fine lithographic work executed by James Brown, of the Omaha Bee Lithographing Company, for Henry Anderson, banker of this eity. The monogram on his New York and Omaba drafts is elegant, elaborate, and beautiful.” —The Omaba Bse Lithographing Cowpany are prepared to promptly execute all kinds of county and state work, viz: Jurors and witness certifi- cates, county warrants and all kinds blanks; alsoschool, cu unty, town, city, cailroad and corporation bonds of any Aesign, certificates of stock, diplomas for schools and universities; also- for county and state fairs. ederick is the Hatter.” DETWILER The Leading Carpet House of the West. Mr. J. B. Detwiler, the well-known and old-established carpet dealer, in order to keep pace with the rapid growth of the city and State, and the West generally, has this spring pur- chased a more extensive stock than ever to meet the demands of increas- ing business The expansion in his business in particular and trade in general affords ample evidence of the prosperity of the community and the increase of population. Mr. Detwiler can justly lay claim to having the largest carpet house in the west, outside of Chicago. He occupies a three-story brick building and basement, 22 by 132, every floor of which is crowded with goods, which are displayed to the best advantage, attracting the attention and eliciting theadmiration cf the observer. His well-selected stock embraces the best body Brussels, the best tapestry Brussels, 3-ply carpets, Low- ell and Hartford extra supers, Phila- delphia extra supers, all wool 2-ply wool and cotton 2 ply, rag carpets, hemp carpets, office matting, straw matting, oil cloths, window shades, mats, rugs, stair rods, carpet lining, stair pads, crumb cloths, cornices, lambrequins, cords and tassels, has- socks, and in fact everything that can be called for in a first-class carpet house. His prices have been put down to bed-rock, and he guarantees to du- plicate anybody’s figures. His trade extends allover Nebraska and the West generally, and his name has become a household word. It will repay any one to visit his establishment to ex amine stock and obtain the prices. In convinced that Detwileris the leading | carpet dealer of the West. Some of his prices will be found in his double column advertisement which appears in.TrE BEE. “Jack Frost,” St. Louis Patent winter wheat flour | was awarded gold medal at Paris over | al flour. Tt you want something good, tryit. The best is the cheapest. W. J. Weisnans, Wholesale agent. s&m AN EARLY CALLER. A Mysterous Shooting Scrape. About three o'clock on Sunday morning Dr. Peabody was aroused by a loud rapping at the door, and upon opening his door he found a man standing on the steps, who said he had been shot in the leg and wanted his wound dressed. The doctor ac- | cordingly attended to him, and the man then paid his bill and took his departure. He had been wounded on the inside of the left leg, above the knee, the wound not being in any way dangerous. He said %e had been shot in some difficulty at a beer-gar- den on Thirteenth street, but further than this he refused to give any par to give his name. He was respectably dressed,and otherwise had the appear- ance of a gentleman, and probably did not want to! let any one know that he had been out on & ““hurrah” all night. For a No. 1 dinner goto Geo. Gehr- ’|ing’s restaurant, (formerly kept by Chas. Schlank) 1116 Farnham street Boarding, by the day or week, at rea- sonable rates. aplo-tf REEEIE st b St ik Honesty. Oxana, April 21. To the Editor of Tus Bas: One of the laborers employed by the city to clean the Farnham street gut ters was so fortunate as to discoverthe large sum of five cents, and the finder, considering honesty the best policy, delivered it to acting foreman Barney Shannon, to be given to Councilman Stephenson to recompense him for the loss of his saiary which he engaged to give before his election to the La- dies’ Relief Society for charitable pur- poses. Nioke. o e g LOW PRICES! GOOD GOODS!! Always give entire satisfaction at Bushman's. Call and see our new Dress Goods, Hosiery, Parasols, or anything in the Dry Goods line. Ladies, always bear in mind that you can always find many goods at Bush- man’s that for real intrinsic value can- not be equaled elsowhere in Omaha. Tue New Fracrast Vasiry Fam Crearerres. New combi | rare 0ld Perique and Virgivi e irgivia. apl “Jack Frost” Flour. Nothing like it. It's perfectly splendid! Makes bread and cake so light and white, that T will never buy any other, is what all say who try it. The best in the world. W. J. Wrisuaxs, whole- aale agent. fsd&m this way one will become thoroughly | ticulars of the aflair, even declining | P! IN SEARCH OF HER HUSBAND, A Married Man Elopes With His Servant Girl Sunday, shortly before che de- parture of the west-bound Union Pa- cific train, a bare-headed woman rushed back and forth on the platform; in and out of the depot, and through all the cars, inquiring of this one and that one if a man with red whiskers and “a yellow jeans over- coat,” had been seen in the vicinity. The man was her husband, who was running away from her in company with a former servant girl The woman's name was Flemmer, and she keeps a boarding-house on Tenth street, just north of the lower Union Pacifie track. It appears that her husband had fallen in love with the servant girl, and she had ordered the il out of the house. The girl went to Council Bluffs.but came back to the city on Saturday, and according to Mrs. Flemmer's statement, she must have met the husband, and the result was that an elopement was arranged. Sunday morning the husband went to his wife's trunk, took out $100, and after collecting a week's ooard in advance from the boarders, he skipped, as the wife supposes, with the servant girl. She did not find him at the depoi,and returned to her house considerably depressed in spirits, as her husband had left her pecuniarily embarrassed. Fine watches repaired in first-class style. WaIPPLE & SANDERS. 213 ELATZ' S BEER Nebraska Headquarters for this Celebrated Beverage at Henry Hornberger's. That good beer is a healthy bever- ageno one can deny,and that Mil- waukee beer, especially that manufac- tured by V. Blatz, is the best made, is a universally acknowledged fact. This beer has a world-wide reputation, and is in great demand everywhere. The manufacturer has appointed Mr. Henry Hornberger the sole agent for Nebraska, and no better selection could have been made, as he is an energetic business man. Already he has secured a large number of regular customers, who now keep the Blatz beer on tap, among them being Wm. Hagadorn, George Derwin, John Gar- ‘ber, George A. Hill, Higgins, Hoff- man and Lyon. Mr. Hornberger himself keeps this beverage on tap, at his establishment on Douglas street, which, by the way, is an attractive resort for gentlemen. He has a nicely arranged bar, supplied with choicest wines, liquors and cigars, and for the amusement of billiardists he has an excellent pool table and a billiard table. For the storage of his stock of Mil- waukee beer, Mr. Hornberger has in his cellar an ice-house with & capacity of 400 kegs. Piled high from end to end of the long room are kegs of the favorite beverage, evidently kept on hand in large quantities and at the farther end the shivering spectator discovers the origin of the wintery coldness, a mammoth pile of great ice | cakes which keep the atmosphere down to 40° Fahrenheit and even lower. | The visit to the ice chest is like a cold | bath and the atmosphere outsideseems almost oppressive from heat, on re turning to it. Two hundred kegs were received on Friday and forty kegs were sold Satulay morning. From 200 to 400 kegs are kept constantly in stock. An elegant beer wagon will soon be received from Milwaukee and will be kept upon the streets. i i i Watches and jewelry in abundance at Whipple & Sanders”. m w s3t Murphy & Lovett Ins. Agency; old- est established agency in this State. apS-ly Police Court. John Gibson, disorderly and threat- ening to fight, was fined $3.00 and in default was sent to jail. George Stewart was fined $2.00 for vagrancy, and was committed to jail in default. Warrants were issued on the com- laint of John Schneider, against William Emberson, John Boyer, and Henry Merriman, for threatening to fight. Charles A. Baker has been arrested on the complaint of his wife, who charges him with adultery. The trial was set for this afternoon. Charles McDonald, Importer and Manufacturer of Cloaks and Suits, 250 Farnham street. sepl8ecd-tf A bright and beautiful child shows in its very expression that its Baby- hood was not associated with Opium, cordials, ete.—for the continued use of Opium is antagonistic to health. That valusble and highly recommend- ed remedy for the disorders of Baby- hood, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is abso- lutely free from Morphia and all other dangerous agents, and can be safely employed at all times. Price, 25 cents. R s West's Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia. agwly A Suggestion. To the Editor of Tus Bes: As it is currently reported on the street that one of our councilmen will introduce an ordinance at a fature meeting, for the purpose of charging an entrance fee to the Great Western Menagerie, it is suggested that the programme be arranged for Hascall for doorkeeper and !Slaven for ring-mas- ter, while our own Barney shall have full charge of the wild animals on ex- hibition. Can you not give the pub- Tic the programme in advance. A Crruzex. 8. P. MORSE & CO. IMMENSE SUCCESS. Our increased sales for the past two weeks show a glorious record, and jus- tify us in taking our stand at the head of the Dry Goods trade of Omaha, as selling the Finest Goods at the Lowest Prices. We offer a dress goods stock in which will be found all the novelties of the season, in styles and colors; hero also will be found full lines of our own brands, all wool. BLACK CASHMERES, commencing at 50 cents; higher num- bers now marked down as follows: Present price. $ 7 formerly $ 90 85for46inch 100 ippte T 15 115 scun 3p Soudah Cashmeres in all new col- ors; Buntings in every shade; all- wocl twilled de Beges from 32} cents up. HostzRY. This is our aucient stronghold, and we have hose in every desirable nov- elty made in_the world, besides bar- gains in Job Lots and LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE, LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS. To-morrow we offer a large line of Colored Skirts at exactly wholesale prices. This salo will continue for a short time only, and every lady will save money by purchasingnow. When we mention a fine Japanese stripe skirt for thirty-five cents, some idea may be gained cf the prices. Now Embroideries, “ Laces, Buttons, Fringes, &c. By all means go w0 Morses, where an examination of their goods will re- sult in profit to yourself and place you under no obligations to purchase. S. P. MORSE & CO., Corner 10th and Jackson sts. West's Liver Pills cure Indigestion. a&wly PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Robert Neill,¥ of Deadwood, treac- urer of Lawrence county, Dakota, in thecity, and called at THE Bek office yesterday. Mr. Frank Morgan and daughter, Miss Mary Morgan, weut to Colum- bus, Neb., Sunday and will be ab- sent a couple of weeks. Mrs. W. A JDeuel, of Grand Islund, is in the city on a visit, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Man- chester. The following are among the ar- rivals at the Metropolitan: J. K. Perego, New York; J. E. 0'Horro, Cincinnati; J. V. Gale, Chicago; H. H. Babeock, St. Louis; Jos. L. Ben- son, Chicago; J. H. Wood, Chicago; Jos. Harington, Chicago; Jos. M. Van Debergh, Ceatral City;A. Brown, New York; J. W. Anderson, Chicago; Wm. L Marshall, Fitchburg, Masa.; Jos. Robbins, Charlestown, F. H. Jordan, Bell Creck; M. H. Howell, Dayton, Ohio; T. D. Cooper, Nebraska; A. L. Wheat, Chicago; N. Allen, Chicago; Frank Chandler, Chi- cago; Alex Willer, Chicago; T. B. Reynolds, Council Bluffs; Robert E. Strahorn, U. P. R. R. Just Recevep.—Carload of Cream of the Wheat Flour (best in the land) at $2.50 per sack. Peach Blow Pota- toes, fresh butter and eges, and an immense stock of firat class groceries, at rock-bottom prices, at McVittic’s, THE Farnham St. Grocer. apl9 3t e A West's Liver Pills cure Sick Head ache. d&wly Reporters’ Tables. An eastern man now in this city, who has been accustomed to better provision being made for “‘gentlemen of the press this to say: To the Editor of Tas Brr: ‘That public expectation may be met, every facility shculd be afforded " the daily papers to procure good reading matter. But at very many public gatherings, respecting which the peo- ple are desirous of seeing something inprint as part of the contents of the next issue of the paper, no provision whatever is made for the accomodation of the always-present reporter. Ifhe gets a report of the pending speech, lecture, discussion, or anything else of a verbal nature, it must be caught as he can, in the ab- sence of any desk or table upon which to write. In larger cities, pub- lic halls are furnished with reporter’ tables, and these tables and the chairs necessary for all the reporters are re- served for the special accommodation of these busy professionals. Omaha no doubt thinks as much of the men whose business it is to gather news and provide the daily press with fresh and reliable current events, as any city;—why not tnen, make an ef- fort to furnish such facility as men- tioned above for thereporters n all the respectable pubhc halls in the city? Quiz. at public gatherings has WESTERN PATENTS. LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO IOWA AND NE- BRASKA INVENTORS LAST WEEK. Wasuiverox, April 21.—The fol- lowing patents were issued to Iowa and Nebraska inventors during the past month. 1owa. s B. Davis, Hamburg. rotary-en- i & Febler,t Codar. Bagits) dough-kneader. o7, McCune, Mount Etma, wash- e e ih b e v 8 W. H. Wren, Independence,clothes- drier. NEBRASKA. M. E. B. Miller, Omaha, filling and corking bottles. Anton Zimmerer, Nebraska City, well-bucketa. HEALTHFULNESS. A distinguished physician says: “After a eareful examination of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, I am The thoughtlessess of people is 50 | great in regard to watchfulness | against colds, ete., that were it not for | the wonderful curative power of Dr. Bull's Cough Sprup, we should shud- ! derat the fate of such. , i West's Liver Pills cure Liver Com plaint. déwly | satisfied that it is a wholesome prepa- ration. I have intreduced it among | my patients, and have yet to learn where a convalescent patient could 5 indulge in warm biscuits made | with it and feel the better for it. Bonner’s s the place to buy and sell furniture, Call at 268 Dm-ghumu To make room for the ELEGANT AND NEW LINE of —BOOTS AND SHOES— —now opening,— LORING & CO. offer a large lot of —600D SHOES — Broken sizes, slightly soiled, etc., at prices — Less than cost of productivn.— For instance :— Former Present Price. Price. 2805 ¢ Polish.. 200 125| 170 ‘¢ Goat Button. 225 160 82« ¢ Calf Polish.. 125 90 83 prs Misses’ Goat But'n 325 250 106 ¢« < Polish 175 100 98« SergeBatn 200 100 Bgeci S e “ 250 160 23 pra Ladies’ Kid But'n. 500 300 | 16 ¢ ¢« Polish 450 300 47 © Gt. Grain “ 27 200 224 “ Serge Button..... 500 350 OGS celiE e 350 250 72 ¢ “ Foxed Polish 325 190 A small lot of Boy’s Best New York Made Shoes at §L. 75, former price, £4.50. Alot of Child’s Colored Shoes at 90c, former price, $1.25. LORING & CO., Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. TR+ DE NOTES, Hats at the 99 cent store. eod-tf x Chromos, all sizes, for 50 cents each, or two for 99 cents, at the 99¢ store. 21-2t+ Chew Jacksox's Bast Swrer Navy Tomaceo. awly We offer a first-ciass white laun- dried shirt, with an improved reinfo ed front, made of Wamsutta muslin, 3-ply bosom and cuffa of 2,200 linen, at the reduced price_of $1.50. The sorkmanship, fit and styie of our shirts are placed in competition with any shirt sold in Omaha. Wegurran- tee entire satisfaction, or will refund the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less money than can be got elsewhero. Our fancy imported shirtings are of the choicest patterns. Tn underwear we cannot be undersold. Omaha Shirt Factory,252 Farnham opposite Grand Central Hotel SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE —Advertisements _ To Let, For Sale Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in serted in these cclumns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first inertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS i ti \gents, 15th , Real Ex Douglas Sts., always have Mon Lown on first-class Real Estaie Socurity. ey to asts NTANTED_A competent girl with good reter ences in a family of three, Mrs. Kennard, 19th and Dod t. apr2l st WASTED—A coud & tire housework. 16th Street, Mrs. Redman's 1c: north of Bridge. to take charge of en- dwages paid. Cal jence, two Blocks r nsework E. corner Webster and 23d_Streete. Mre, Coufant. apral-g VAN IED A gl to do house w Jokn Yerge. Enquire 181 Fariham Sty 164 ot comer G 1h a4 Dovgias (1208 Good wages paid. aprii-tf i situation in 3 Clothing, Grobery, or gencraiston. Eniiro at A. WOLF, 447 1otk Strec W %00d secord hand mm Address A'B. Post Office. _ aprl7-5t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. N house of nine with every ience in a central sant. loeslity woul like to board in the house for part of the rent, am an unmarried man and sm quist and_ easy to pleaso would reut, without board it 1 cannot do better. Address P. B. through Post office. OR RENT—Ch 1111 Douglas, Between 11th Enanire of 0. F. Chn and Doy R : pantry and store room; bri cellar, ete.; good wel, Exxemlvs prospect.” Fith OTEL FOR SALE. full of travelers & live town. House boacders, and large barn attached. Owner il Tieap, 85 he is iigad o go cast. - Address “Hotel” ¢are of Beo aprl-6y [P Twenty to tronty- four quarts for ane dalar by Jobn . Fuulson on-wedtt se, Thos. Burke aprilgt om 8 to25 bhia cach; suitable for cistern, otc. Inquire at Krug's Omatia Brewery, 11th street. mar2s 1m EAP Seven nice tables, lothing house. = GO por ot > ey i wp \| OTICE—Professor Bell will inform the peo NS iy WL T furnish music for balls and private parties on short notice and_reasonable terms. He is able and ready to introduce all the Iatest styles of dances, such as Lanciers,Prairie Queen, Waltz, Quadrills, the Prince Imperials and he has als fetched with him a prompter who will call all those dances. - Band will be known by the name of the Coach-Whip Band. Leave orders with Max Meyer & Bro. or T. Carry's Barber Shop. _ weddtn ~ ELECTRIC BELTS Amie ours for pervous & PANTS MADE TO ORDER, # AND UPWARD. b u At Martin’s, 214 Farnham. janté-sm e m—— TRY THE NEW CIGARETTES ! FnAanuT VAIIITY Fair * CITY MEAT MARKET. [Keep con .antly on hand Fresh il Saited Meats, B 136 pr Ohild's Kid Button.§2 50 81 60 | e uifes S3400m FOR SAXLFE. Farnh: Ouly 10 blocks south of depot ; chance ever offered. Long time; easy térms. Suits Made to Order, $25 and upward | 1 the market. 200 House and Lofi SPECIAL_NOTICES—CONTINUE! FOR SAI.E OR EXCHANCGE Y BOGGS & HILL. Fu-st-c!nss Residence, 20th st., near Webster, will take part in other city property, 5,500. Residence Property, 16th St., very desirabio, $3,200. A new Residence, elegantly fin- ished, one mile from Court House, £3,500. F‘me Residence, near Brownell Hall, £3,500. Residence and 3 Lots,Kountze Best chance in 500. House of 8 Rooms, full lot,16th sireet, on time, $1,700. House and Lot, one of the nicest places in City, 4 blocks from Court House, 81,700. 40 Choice Lots, Boggs & Hill addition, $200 to $250 each, mouthly payments. We will build houses in our addition and sell houses and lots on monthly payments of S15 per month—only 8160 cash down required. BOGGS & HILL. House and full Lot near street-car- barn (cash) $550. 2 Houses and § Lot, Chicago street, near 13th, §1,600. House with 7 rooms, on Dodge St., near 18th with § lot, £2,000. Residence, Burt street, $5.000. Lot on Dodge street, &1,500. Lot near Dodge and 22nd street, Lot 24th and Farnham street, $750. 6 Lots near 24th and Farnham street, $700 to $300. 6 Lots 24th and Harney, $600 each. I-A.WD. S. W. } Section 20, T 16, R12. S E } ¢ 19,Ti6RIZ N.E } “ 19,TI6RI2 N.E } “ 29,TI5RIL NjSW}i ¢« 3, TI5RIL NW. } « 4 TI5,RIL This is the Cheapest Land in Douglas County. sfust be sold. BOGES & HILL, Real Estate Brokers. FOR SALE. 80 Acres East of J. T. Griffin's farm. 160 Acres 4 miles-from City, on mil- tary road. 320 Acres on the Papillion. 160 Acres near McArdle’s mill. 160 Acres 7 miles N. W. of City, imber and water. 8) Acres 10 miles west of City. 169 Acres 5 miles out, 810.50 per acre. 230 Acres near Elkhorn station. The above are “Special Bar- gains” and will be eold re- markably cheap. BOGGS & HILL, General Real Estate Brokers, St., Bet. 14 and 15tk OR SALE. 320 Elegant Residence LOTS in Kountze and Ruth’sAddition. Thefin- est lots nearest business and best bargairs ever offered in Omaha. Lots are covered with thrifty young trees, and are just such lots as every- body wants. Prices,— $300 to $650 for full lots ; $150 to $325 for half lot-. Payments may be made monthly or otherwise. Complete maps and_price-list are open for inspection at our office. BOGGS & HILL Real Estate Brokers. ACRE I-O'l's, best BOG HILL 5 HOW TO GET A CHEAP LOT. Buy one of our Acre lots south ot the depot and divide it up. BOGGS & l.lll.l. CREAT BARCAINS. . Tn our acre lots south of the depot ; { going fast. BOGGS & HILL. FINE RESIDENGE LOTS. 20 first-class residence lots on the hill just southwest of Brownell Hall, 5 t0 6 blocks from the Court House. Best location for business men in the city. 4 cheap lots, Griffin & Tsanc's addi- tion, Residence property, Davenport, vod order, . , Re: vroperty, Davenport, wh = near 18 St., $3,500. 640 acres first class land, near Irv- pstairs six rooms euitablefor | ington, $10. 160 acres near Calhoun, §750. 240 acres near Barracks, $10. Farm near Barracks, 160 acres,$3,000. 80 acre farm, 10 miles out, 8750 cash. 160 acres near Valley, 8610 160 acres outside land, $330. Farm near Boone, Iowa, great bac- gain, $2,300. 17 Acres at West Oms.ha. cheap. 40 Acres, 4 miles out, $25; ‘will divide. Corner Lot, Douglas street, 4 blocks from Court House, 81,300 " Blegant Hotel Property, with barn, corrals and every convenience, in Anrnn, Nebraska. Best of reas- ons for selling, $5,500. Hotel Pmperrym Friendville a bargaln. 100 Acre Farm at ( at Columbus, for Land near Omaha. 320 Acre Farm near West Pont, $2,600. & |~ House and Iot, 23d st., near Burt, $2,200. 38 lots 23d and Izard, $220 each. House and lot, 17th st., $1,500, a bargain, Business lot, Douglas, near 14th st., 84,5 Business lot, Douglas street,22,000. 2 lots, 1 corner 10th and Pierce, cheap. 2 lots, 1 corner 11th and Mason. 1 lot, Pierce, near 6th st., want an offer. 48 choicest lots, Reed’s addition, $350 to $700. nOloh A\ghonu addition, 8100 to £ lots, Shinn’s 1st addition, $175 to 8500. FOR SALE, 500 o theinest Resklenee-Eots in Omaha and he additions—Tnest pp ranitie for cheup 1ol BOGGS & HILL. CHEAP LAND For sale, 600,000 acres rich prairie Land in East- rm Nebruska. BOGGS & HILL. S e o the city. FOR SAL 100 Improved Farms at wild En‘l prices, Improve- T are O Vi menta thrown . " ire 0l Perique and Virgina: BOGGS & HILL. N ombtnations oF these Fragranc Tobecs TO BE CIVEN AWAY. S | oo lote i e T e hases worth el e BOGGS & HILL. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 250 Farnham $t., Omaha, Neb- REDUCTION IN PRICES! —THE— GRAND PACIFIC HOTEIL. CEHIOCAGO. The Finest Veutilated Hotel in America. AND OXE OF THE LARGEST (haing over 500 Rooms, 250 en-suite, with Baths Eaehad) AND MOST ELEGANLY FUL AISHED Hotal o this Country TERMS.--Rooms with beard, $3.00 to $3.50 per Day, (baths and parlors extra.) A rduction from the above prices to parties rewaining a week o more. JOHN B. DRAKE & €O, Propristors. ' aplteodst ok OMAHA CONTRACTING & GRADING CO., DIG CELLARS AND GRADE STREETS and Lots on short notice. Will also fil lota on reasonable terms. Orlers may e leit with Be- mis & Bowers, Cor- 15th and Douglas. Jan2act MARTIN QUICK_Sceretary. [ESTABLISHED 1566, CHEMICAL DYE WORKS J. BOEKHOFF, PROP. COR. 8TH AND FARNHAM STS. Send for circnlar and price list. Ladies and Genta’ Clothing Dyed and Cleanod in s satisfac- torymanner. ~ £8 Merchants’ Goods a Seolidewly D. B. BEEMER, OOMMISSION MERCHANT, ONIAa XA, holssle Deslr 1 Forsin aad Doetiot Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Game, P St Reot tor "BOOTH'S OYSTER ov26m INLY PLACE W“l You E can find & goca asortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER FIGURE than ‘any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES’ & GENTS SHOES MADE TO ORDER a8 perec 1t gurniced. Pricos ey ruson Lo U decl1-ly Nz 101 Hantl§ COAL &WOOD. cmsmd 0UT SALE. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods Boots, Shoes, Guns, Pistols, Watches and Jewelry. Must be sold in Thirty Days from date, regardless of cost. . T. W. LOUGHLIN. __apist 151 Farnham St House Moving! J. EH. BALDWIN, CORNER FIFTEENTH & -MDKSD)I STS. aplof “0 H ‘ ManLLr Rflqin' ney and Liver e or' ans, Dro eWeaknessand Exc DEMEDY 1 prepa e EXPRESSLY for these diseascs. Frovidence, R1, June 1 P ad baon troubled fr soveral used with tient i well. 1 shall 1. Busckes, M. . HliNT S RIAL’ ONVINGE Y0 sead 1 CLARKE, PROV HUNT'S REVEDY F Py Sivia- ot Ty utmost a7 o placd relinned VIILI. LEGAL NOTIC] W. Hugus & Co. Roscnfeld Bros. Before Aug. Weiss, Justico of the Peace in and for Dougias couny, Nebraska. ToJ. W. Hugus & Co., nou-residents defend- e hereby notified that on the 11th uay . A D., 1879, said justice issuel order of attachment in the above cutitied act for the sum of eighty-one dollurs and twenty- saven cents (831 27-100). braska. Bank of Omaha, vs. Detlief Sievers. Tn Chancery Foreclosure of Mortg g. — Public Notice is hereby given, that in pur-uanc: of o decree &0, tered in t eoutheast quarter of tomship cighteen (1 the sixth princi Nebrasks, cont of by the goversment oft WILLIAM DAILY, Master Commission. Counsel for Complain 3. M. Woolworth, 5 _ meh2ldltiwiw LEGAL NOTICE To Ephraim D. Pratt, Martha McCahill and Thowas Bry fendants: You will take notice that on the 11th day of April, 1573, & peition was fed in the Disirict Court within ad for Donglas County, Nebr by Mary MeCreary, plaintiff, asainst pieaded with others as defensants, the object and prayer of which petition is that an aceount may be taken of the tt, Matthew on-resident de- hra for e um o1 35 payabie in crie eroet. from date utthe - annum; and that a cer. 7 ihe said E. D. Pratt and . t0 secure the fayment of 83id note, on the soush hall of the southeast of the southcast § of section 4, in township 15, horth of range 13 east, containing 20 acres of iand, in said County of Douglas, may be fore. closed and said land ordered 1 be sold in default of the payment of the sum found due on said | note, within 8 ehort. time to be fixed by the | Cour, together with a reasouable s feo therelh, and that upon the confirmation of mch sale th said defendants may be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all right, interest and Squity of edemption in i to i premises, or ¢ part thercof, and for general relief You are required to answer said pstition on the 26th day of May, A. D., 1579, GEO. W. DOA! Attommey ior ap: April 12, '79. CROWN o Sirion ity "Pheiics, 7.5 per 100 o AGENTS, | | | | 7 EAPE-T IN THE WORLD. Two sumples wihjemclry, hos paid, 35 CENTS , Tlustrated Circulrs of STAPLE and PROFIT- ABEE Novatien FREE: JEWEL. J BRIDE & CO., 297 Broadway, Ne York. Established, 1570. Favorably kuown throuzhe out the U. 8. < weow Just Received, NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES Cassimere Suits, Cheviot Suits, Flannel Suits, Worsted Suits, Beys' Su Worsted Coats and Vests, white and fan- ey Shirts, Hats, Caps Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All POLAGX’S, 1322 Farnham 8t., nea CARPETINGS! JOHN B. DETWILER, Gid Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH & 15TH STS. (Established in 1868.) OMAHA, APRIL 19TH, 1879. Omaha is increasing in population very rapidly;—new res- idences are being built in every direction. It is estimated that the enigration into Nebraska and adjacent States this year wi'l reach over half a million people. Iam after them to sell them Carpets and other goods in my line, Can’t call and see them all but take this plan to present them with my compliments. Below you will find a Schedule of Cash Prices that cannot be beaten in any town in the country: Best body-Brussels earpets, $1.25 to $1.50 a yai d. Best tapestry-Brussels carpets, 75¢, 90¢ and $1.00. Best 3-ply carpets, 90c to $1.00. Best Lowell and Hartford extra- -Supers, 80c to 85¢. Best Philadelphia extra-supers, 2-ply, 75¢ to 80c. All-wool 2-ply, 60c to 75¢. Wool and cotton 2-ply, 40c to 60c. A good cotton and wool 2-ply, 35¢. Splendid Rag Carpet for 50c. Hemp carpet. 20c. Office-matting, 40c to 50c. Straw-mattings, 25 to 50¢; oil-cloths 40¢ to 75¢. MY STOCK Is at least five times larger than any stock of Car-ets west of Chicago. As for prices, I will duplicate :ny- . | body’s prices when number of goods are given and - ‘me of manufacturer, provided the goods are in the market. i MAKE SPEGIALTY OF WINDOW SHADES AND HAVE A FULL LINE OE ‘[Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Cloths, Cornices, Hassocks, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels ; in fact, everything kept in a First-class Ca:pet House. Orders from abroad solicited; satisfaction guaranteed. CALL OR WRITE— JOHN B. DETWILER, Old Relia I»l(* urpet Wouse, OV EHY, OMAHA SHOW GASE MANUFACTORY, 818 South 16th Street, Bet. Leavenworth and Marcy. FRANG® GERSARD. MEYER & RAAPKE, FANCY GROCERIES, TEAS, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars, 1210 FARKHAM STREET, OMAHA, NIBRASKA. ESTABLISHED, 1263. NOTIONS &I FAN rYy. Y Corner Farnham and Twelfth{Streets, Omaha. TOFT SELLS THE FINEST BRANDS OF CICARS. SEND FOR.FRIOE LISTS.