Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. May 4. e a ~—Psterson asils coal. —Try Saxe's ginger sle. —Additional Tocal on first page. —TFrederick is the Leadiag Hatter. —Soda st Baxe's to-night. —See W. R, Benneit & Co.'s adv. third page. 1t —A privateMay party will be given st Masonic Hall on Thursday ovening next. Tickets can be procured of E. Wymsnor at the door by all holding invitations. —“Dulcimer Jack” is the nsmeof & man who found a pocketbook on the Farnam etreet pavement yesterday contaiving over §30. 1t belonged to the proprietor of the Delmonico siloon. Jack restored it tothe owner. He is an honest man. _Chief Galligsn aumounces the following appointments of assistant chiefs: S. N. Mealio No. 3, E. G. Riley, Hooks, Sol Prince No.3, I. Scharb No. 1. —The ball and banquet in honor of Profeesor Nordenskjold st Masonic ‘Hall on Saturday evening was a grand sucoess. Comsul Vinquest presided and speeches were made by Mr. J. Nordwell, A. Suodman, C. Odwin and Geo. Hansen, An elegaut supper was provided and music ard dance finished up the evening. Reosived to day! A large invoice of Rogers Bro's spoons, knives and Torks, that willbescld at the very low- est cash figures at Edholm & Erick- son’s, the jewellers, opposive the post- office. Recepiion to Judge McCrary. At a meeting of the executive coon- cil of the Nebraska State Bar associa- tion it was ordered that a general iuvi- tation be extended throvgh the press of this state to all members of the bar of Nebraska and sll members of the legal in attendance upon the ‘eofirts ‘within the state to attend, with ‘fheir ladies, the reception to Hon. George’ W. McCrary, tendered by the association, on Wedncsday evening, May 5, 1880, at the U. S. court-house, Omahs, Neb. Omamups F. Maspessox, Pres. D. G. Hou, Secy. Lost—Between Sixteenth bridgo and Fort Omaha, a gold and black en- ameled bracelet. Finder will please leave the same at Edho'm & Erick- son's jewelry store, and reccive su ble reward. Engraved inside “A. R. w." m3-3t PARASOL WEEK. ar Kuvmrzs. Wo have in Stock 500 Parasol, which we will sell at very low prices this week. 300 Ulsters, Linen, Alpacs, Silk and Wool, all at ,very low prices. CuttoREx’sSuUIT: Linen and Gingham. Ladies Suits. Lawn, Linen and Gingham. HOSIERY, the most complete in the city. CORSETS. We have some special things ip Cor- sets, and you will save money by ex- amining our stock. LAST WEEK wo added to our immense stock of Buttons, Fringes and Trimmings, and now show all the novelties of the season. Kurrz's Stos, mw Creighton Block. 1 desire hereby toreturn my sincere thanks to the railroad menand others for their assistance in saving my prop- erty during the fire on Saturday. Geo. H. PerERSON. Attention, Citizens! When there is fire, always go to the box nearest to the fire and pull the hook down once slowly. Then let it fly back to its place sgain and do not pull it again, for if it does mot work at tke firat pull it will not work until it is lixed. If the little bell on the] inside is ringing do not pull it for there has hoen some other box palled. J. J. Garutaax, Chief. see! ser! sE! Seo Dress Goods at 6}o cheaper | 1aTEest purchaser of second-hand books | season at BUSHMAN'S. than Prints. See them at 8jc, 10c, POLICE PULLINGS, Barney Shannon Run In for Drunkeness, A Farnham Street Saloon Keeper Blazes Away at a Soldier. BARNEY'S BLUSTER. During the progress of the county convention on Saturdsy afternoon Barney Shannon appeared on the floor in a state of beastly intoxication. He became very obstreperous and an- nounced that he was thirsting for the blood of Mayor Chase and Mr. Rose- water. Before he could be accomo- dated he was arrested by Marshal Westerdakl and taken before Judge Hawes, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He offeced to pay his fine but wished the mayor to understand that ho proposed to get even with Mayor Chase and Mr. Rosewater be- fore ihe evening was over. Judge Hawes told bim if he made any move- ments that way he would find him- self in jail inside of five minutes. This quisted Barney down and he meandered towards home. A LUCKY Miss, Early on Sundsy morning a dis- turbance in the seloon of Julius Ross, on Tenth street, came very nearly re- sulting in the death of one of the participants, It appears that several parties had been drinking heavily dur- ing the night, and about 2 o'clock in the morning became very noisy. Among them was a soldier from the barracks, named Lee, who had a few words with the proprietor. Ross, who was pretty full, suddely pulled s pis- tol on him and called to him to ‘“throw up his hands.” Lee iostantly com- plied, but had hardly got them over | his head before Ross fired, the bullet entering Leeo's hat, scarcely an inch above his head, and penetrating the wall behind him. The report of the pistol was heard by officers Gorman and Norton, who came running to the spot and arrested Ross. Ho was brought before Justice Hawes aud gave bail for his appesr- amce at 3 o'clock yesterday, the charge being preferred a Tim of assault with intent to kill. SIXTH WARD SINNING. A lively fracas occurred Sundsy afternoon on Sixteenth street in the Caledonian Retreat, the principal par- ties involved being John McDonald and Patsey Malone. The squabble which lssted from three until 6 p. m., finally terminated in a regular drunk- en fight, and the police were sent for, all being absent at the roll call at the time. Warrants were issued yes- terday for the arrest of the guilty parties. . From date my stock of groceries will be closed out at cost. Peracns in- debted t> me will please call at the store and settle withins week. Store and fixtures for sale or rent. A.G. Damsrzox, May1,1880. 316 16th stre —_——— chants Exchange, on Dodge and Six- teeuth streets, has Jaid in during the past week a large stock fine old whis- kies and liquors, besides a heavy line of Key West cigars. During the whole of this week Schlitz’s Milwaukee Bock beerwill be on draught. ANDREEN'S SAFES, To the Editor of Tus Bxs. I herowith state that the safe re- cently purchased by me of Mr. An- dreen, of the Omaha Safe Factory, withstood the heat of Saturdsy mora- jdg's fire admirably. Everything in the safe, when opened, was found to be in as good condition as when placed therein. F. Suavex. New Ruchings, new Colaretts, new Noveliies, almost daily received at Bushman's. A Flourishing Institution. Ttisa little over a year since Mr. H. Schonfeld opened the Antiquarian book store, at 1116 Farnam streetand announced himself as ready to pur- chase second-hand books of all kinds at a fair and reasonsble price. Since that time the “Antiquarian” has be- come a favorite place of resort for all book lovers and the little business which Mr. Schonfeld opened with two shelves of books as his stock in trade, has increased until he is now the west of the Miesissippi river. There PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge Dundy came in yesterdsy to attend the U. S. court. Mayor Chase and wife spent Sunday in Lincoln and returned yesterday from Lincoln, St. A. D. Balcombe went west yes- terday on official business. Col. Stanton left yesterday for an extended western frip in connec- tion with the paymsster's department. Henry Dobl has returned from the eastafter buying » large stock of boots and shoes for summer wear. A. D. Clarke, Eeq., came in Sunday from tho east. Mr. Leander Chesite, of the Union Pacific freight depsriment, left Sun- day for a three weeks' trip to bis east- ern home in Flurhing, L. L Among the many arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel are the following: W. N. Sutton, Chicago; E. H. Rogers, Milwaukee; John Price, Fairmont; E. W. Reeff, St. Paul; V. Fleckin- stein, Rochester, N. Y.; Charlen Stand, Rochaster, N. Y.; J. C. Curd, Davenport, Iowa; P. E. Morritt, Dis Moines, Iowa; L. T. Caulkins, Fair- mont; P. G. Raymond, Council Bluffs; J. E. Cramer, Fairmont; A. M. Haw- kins, Durham, N. C.; Dr. H. G. Aus- tin, Coulterville, Cal; F. G. Homer, Kearney, Neb.; Alex Miller, Sioux City; John H. Roe, Kearney; H. A. Bushnell, Appleton, Wis.; J. W. Long, Boove; G. C. Clemens, Lapelca, Kansas; H. N. eyenne, s H oines. Briuzvue, May 1.—Sundsy evening the people of this place enjoyed the privilege of attending a musical enter- tainment given by five of Mrs. Latey’s most talented pupils assisted by several of Bellevue's musical pro- digies, the concert being for the bene- fit of the Firat Presbyterian church. A large audience greeted the singers and their reception was most cordial. The programme was carefully selected and rendered to per- fection, the audience testifying by their repeated applause to their appreciation of the perform- ance. A number ot solos, trios and quartettes wero given by the Misses Wilson, Maul, Sharp and Rogers and Mr. J. T. Clarke, of Omaha, all of which were warmly received. Miss Maul's eolo, “Maid of the Mill,” geined such enthusiastic applause that she was compelled to respond and ss an encore sang ‘‘Bonnie New Moon.” Miss Alice Rogers presided at the organ. MissiNG.—A easoo constipation by using Hamburg Figs. New Muslin Underwear at Bush- man’s, A F BOSieAsl s Avjustep—Messrs. McKoon & Co. have paid the insurance on my proper- ty destroyed by fire on Saturday tomy entire satisfaction. Gro. B. PEreRsox. e o S Schlitz's Milwaukce Bock Beer on draught at the Grand Central Billiard Hall. Nakins! Napkina! Boardiog houses, hotels and restaurants can save money buying-a—foll supply-of Napkinv Now! Xow! at Bushman’s. We do not beli vertisig. We mean just what wesay when we advertise. Cali and gee us. A. Cruickshank & Co. are happy to inform their friends that owing to a able to cffer the greatest bargains in embroideries they have ever shown, consisting of Nine thousand yards of Hamburg Edgings, at the following prises: 2 centa, former price b cents. 9 cents, former price 124 cents. 16§ cents, former price 25 cents. 25 cents, former price 35 cents. 35 cents, former price 50 conts. Also some splendid value in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. Come and see these goods early, as |J first selections will be the best. apl0tE BusiNess ror Saze—The Omaha Bakery, with furniture and fixtures complete. Established 1874. Also two horses and wagon. Reason for selling, I wish to return to my native country. Frep. M. Persmsor, 516 Tenth street, Omaba, Neb. 8p30-3¢ e PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Special sale commencing Monday, May 3, and to continue throughout the Immense assortment. Twill silk, 1246, 166, 20c, 250, 30c aud 350, W | 8¢ hundreds of books which baving | with neat natural handles, with fancy soll the best intrinsic value ever offer- od_in_Omsha in our all wool goods. —~¥isit Bushman's during the week and asi to soe their all wool Dress Goods st 35¢, whether you want to buy or mot. It will pay you. SORRRRER™ -5 Felix Slaven. To the Editor of Tus Brs: While admitting that all the suffer- ers by the Teath street fire are worthy of sympathy and encouragement from our citizens, T wish to allude to Felix Slaven in particular. Being a poor, ‘industrious man, running a boarding house as well as a store, and having the contents of each (even all wearing "apparel) entirely destroyed, it certain- Iy is the duty of his numerous patrons 10 “nally round him now” and pay him up, so that he may start again. © % Desron £ o R ) i "Go and see every department brist- ling with atéractions at Bushman's. Y pays to teade st Kurtz's. If you wat a good railrosd watch, go to Bdholm & Erickscn, the jewel- ers, opposite the postofice: We keep » fall stock of Hampden, Rockford, Elgin; Waltham, Springfield and Swiss m-w The Jewelers. Sraanexss visit Kurtz's store. m w <>-—-—-__.I".I 's. g e d— mayl-ly . . 3 < hine, examine the “New Home,” corner16th & Helquist. | per pair at Bushman's, - once been read become to the owner who would giadly exchange them for others or sell them if he knew of a place where such a sale could be made. Mr. Schonfeldt isready to buy for cash all second-hand books which may be brought to his store, offering a high price for literature of all kinds. His shelves are now stocked with & large collection of standard works of history, poetry, fiction and science, which he offers chesp for cash or in ex- change for other books. Yieldiog to the wishes of many of his patrons e also keeps a fine line of new books bought directly from the yublisher, which he sells from twenty to thirly per cent cheaper than they can be pur- chazed elsewhere in or out of the city. The bargains offered in this line are very great. As this is the month when the gen- eral clearance of household effects takes place, it would pay our people in overhauling their libraries to bring any volumes which they bave finished reading and do not care to preserve to Mr. Schonfeld, and receive either cash in return or other mew and elegantly bound volumes in exchange. A visit to the ‘-Antiquarisn” " book store will convinoce any one that its proprietor means what he says. —_— Decidedly the best bargains in Nap- kins in Omaha are now being closed out at Bushmau's. valuelees the Grand Central Billisrd Hall to- B e oo Hosiery! Hosiery st from bc to$1.00 handles, with imitation shell and cellu- loid handies, with clear horn handles, with fine pearl bandles, uniqus ivory handles and cbony handles, including all the noveltiesin styles in brocaded, striped, fringed, etc., etc., with elegant finish and lustre, st BUSHMAN'S. : § BOARD OF EDUCATION. Failure to Elect a Becretry Af- ter Eighteen Ballots. ZLaat night the old board of education held their final meeting. Present—Bloom, Connoyer, Gibeon, Goldsmith, Long, Marsh, Morrill, Points, McOonnell, Staley and Presi- dent Kennedy. The committee on claims reported on teachers’ and janitors’ pay roll, after which resolutions of thanks to President Kennedy and Becretary Staley were voted. The new members wera sworn in 3 Judge Hawes, and the cld board journed sine die. The new board_commenced opera- sicns by electing Mr. Bloom -as tem- poraty president and Mr. Sialey as tempcrary secrotary. A committee cn_credentisls, con- sisting of Meesrs. Long and Morrill, was appointed, who reported Mesars. Bloom, Cotnoyer, Gibson, Baumfcrd, Kennedy, Lung, Mavsh, Morrill, Mc- Connell, McKoon, Staley and Wood- ward as entitled to eeats in the new board. ‘e in shamsjand humbugs in ad- | J break In the eastern markets they are | 3, The board then proceeded to_slect officers for the ensuing year, Mesars. Woodward and Gibson acting as tell- ers. Messrs. Morsh and Kennedy were placed in nomination for presi- dent, and Mr. Marah was cleoted on tho seoond ballok. Cspt. Msrah was called on for a speoch, and in_a few well chosen ords, the pride he folt at tng called to #o responsible a po- sition. Messrs. Bloom, Long,and Connoyer were the candidates for the vice-presi- dency, aud Mr. Bloom wes elocted on the szcond ballot. Balloting for secretary wes thea be- guo upon. There wers no numina- tions made, and the first ballut stood: Connoyer b, Woodward 4, Baumford 1, blaok 3. ' The nextballot resulted: Woodward 4 Counoger 5, Bsumfcrd 3. On the next hallot, Mr. Weodford had 6 votes and Mr. Connoyer 6, aud all the ballots following were 6 to 6. When the fifteenth ballot had bsen taken, resulting in the ususl 6 to 6, Mr. Morrill moved to adjourn for one week. Lost, b to 6, the chair voting in the negative. Mr. McConnell moved fo tako » five minate reccar. - Lost, & to 6. Another ballt was takey, after which Mr. Bloom moved to adjourn, which was lost by tbo usual voto, Two more ballots were taken, and then Mr. Steloy mads & m tin to tako a recess—lcst; Mr. Blcom then movel to adjourn, which was carricd. UGommisstoners Proceedings. SaTURDAY, April 30. Board met pursuant to adjourn- ‘ment. Present—Commissioners Corliss and Knight. A petition was filed April 27th, 1880, asking that license be granted C. Pappenhagen, to sell liquors at Millard, and the ssme was laid over for two weeks. The following was adopted: Resolved, That tho county treasurer be, and hereby i, directed to draw from the general fund $22.96 and ap- ply the eame to the payment of the de- Tinquent porsonal tax of Wm. Harri- er for the years 1872, T4, '76, 77 and ™18, for services as juror. The following accounts were allowed 0 general fund. B P Kulght, servico as commis. sioner, April, 1880. £100 00 F W Corliss, service as commis- sioner, January, 1880, . 107 25 sioner, January, 1880. J L. Lamb, grading. . ‘Man Fred Drexel, : W P Hennesy, work on delinquent st .. J J Pointa, salary for February. Robwer, surveyi Wm O Bartholomew,ca U P RR Co., transportation. Stephens & Wilcox, goods for poor expanded BENB o Eow Chas Childs, wocdforpoor........... John 8 Caulfield, pens, : LN Robinson, vork on road. . ier, balance as petit juror Peter Goos meals for jurors. ... Nebraska Gaslight Co., kas for one 3 Bhevior g farm..... aylor, hog for poor farm. Panl Neloor, 1csand water. Geo H Gupshe March, 1880 GeoHGuy,che 588 288 8 $833% Sus $3 S $8% SYIITIHISSLE B P 8 B o828 o535 88 Y Adjourned to May Ist, 1 J. R. Maxcestee, County Clerk. SaTuRDaY, May 1, 1880. Board met pursusnt to adjourn- ment. Present—Commissioners Corliss, Enight and Drexel. Alicense was granted Adolph Saltz- man to sell liquors in Saratoga pre- oint forsix months from May e, 1 The official bond of H. J. Rolfs, juatice of the peace for Chicsgo pre- cinot, wos presented and approved. The coruner's bill for juroravd wit- noss fees in the cass of Mrs. Charles Banckes was dissllowed. A petition was prosented asking that a license bejgranted Georgo F. Stevens to sell liquor at Waterloo,and the same was laid over for two weeks. The following waz allowed from the ers] fund: Orver eighty mililons of dollars of | CE insurance capital of the oldest and | E4'C: best home and foreign companies rep- resented in the agency fof Taylor & Howell. atsif e S 5 NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. If you have any galvaized iron cornices, window caps or other work to figure on, or to be done, call on John Epeneter, 333 Broadway, Coun- | And: Omaha cil Blufls, Tows, who will give you bottom prices and extra good work, apl27-3w For the benefit of all suflerers, be good enough to bring the wonderful Sffoct of St. Jaccbs Oil before the pub- lic. For twelve long years my wife suffered with Neuralgia in the head, and often had the most terrible pains. A fow weoksago I bought a bottle of that wonderful remedy—St. Jacobs Oil—and am. ‘marvelous oughly cured lect; half a bottle thor- I would . I gladly Have paid aby physician ity dollar if | & he could have dune the same; there- fore I wish that everybody msy learn to value this true medicine. Onrisrrax Haxwy, Youngstown, O. fectly astonishedat its | He 88 ot wangE 8 B «853d «%48 - —_— Why ate 4340 yarda of land bought credit, like a drinking song? fi causs it is ‘“an acre bought on_tic.” Why is 2 man who breaks a window and then piys the damage like Dr. Thomas ic Oil in Rheu- matism! Because it breaks the pain and then makes it all right, 8888 8% 3333388% 8R 5 I8LH8 LR & 823 L3313 ooks B2 S5.88wal Six persons, Sid || ersons, coromer’s l}d’onmad‘ tutnh::di.u Jomx ARCHESTER, s Clerk. —— Do your shoppisg st Kuslge. mew T A NEW HOTEL. Reported that John A. Creigh- ton Will be the Owner. Fixing Over Creighton Block. Tt is reported on good ....uA-, that John A. Creighton will shorily begin work on a hotel in this city, he having had the matter under advise- ment for some tims pass. - The inten- ton at present is to convert Oreighton Block into s hotel by building on an- other story, snd adding on a 22 feet addition in the rear. The interior of the building will be entirely remcdel- ed, and perhaps nothing but the out- sido walls and floors will remsin as they now are. Mr. Crelghton has bids alresdy from parties in New York and Chica- go and from the Kitohen Brothes proposing to lease a first-class hotel property of him for a term of years, and he is now planning to build such a hotel 88 will satisfy the demauds of the citizens, and of sufficient capacity to acoommodate the business. It the additlons spoken of prove inadequate, & wing will be extended out to Dodge streat, with & frontage of 44 feet, Mr. Oreighton having re- contly purchased the two lots lying juet west of the postofficsfor that pur- pose. To do this the alley between Douglas and Dodge atreets will bave to bearched over, and will necewitate the bu'lding of two main fronts. Several other plaus bave been con- sidercd, but this one is now thoughtto be the mcst practical. Our informant says, however, that if this scheme falls through, and an entirely new hotel has tobe tuilt, John A. Creighton is tho man who will build it, he having been ccnvinced that a first class hotel in Omabs, properly managed, would be a paying investment. The Union Catholic Library Associa- tion. The Unicn Catholic Library associ- ation met in its new rooms in the Creightoo block Sunday afterncon and transact.d busize.s of impor‘ance. It may be viell to state that the pur- pose «f this crganization is, the es- tablishment of a library in which will be found tho wirks of the greatest minds that have written on science, religion, phil.s>phy, and his'ory, and the works of the best novelists will a'e0 bo fiund there; nor will the writ- ings of fair minded eminent protestants be wacting on their shelves. The works will be selected under the di- rection of the bishop, than whom a more learned and libera! centor osn not be found. The library rooms, being pleasantly located and tastefolly fitted up, will afford to all a desirable place to spend the evening, and pariicularly will they farnish a meansat onco delightful and atiractive, by which our young men may spend those hours which ace at times pissed in a manner worse than useless. The ass:c ation, althovgh under the spiritual direction of the bishop, de- nies the right of membership to nons, It has now over 50 members,-end a- determined effort will be made to in- crease that numb>r to 200 befcre the 11th inst. when the election of offi- cers will take place. To that eud two committees have been appointed to so- licit members. One will call upen the Iadiés and the other upon the gentle- men of the city. In order to vote st the election all dues must be paid; hence an opportu- nity will be given all those who have handed in their names, but have not paid their dues, by calling at the Creighton houte, corner of Capitol avenue and Thirteenth stroot, where the secratary or treasurer will farnish them with a certificate of member- ship. Also, any who may desire to join the association may do so by call- ing there R N ] FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,1870, 8% Sirtre 1o soranthing il von can make. Ravesold T "Boyoe & Ostrander. This Is to certify that 1 had the Fever and Smmcr and the wee of of n botiia of Clifford's Febrs: SEENT R Ehoah o, 1o e opeedt GEO. BATLOR. HE STILL LIVES! o i At 1878, FEBRIFUGE RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls. anySacotl; plesse 4o so: e |2 Yous Sends, I 2 Marriage Bells. Sundsy Miss Bertha Rosenthal, sister-in-law of Mr. John Merritt, 'was married to Mr. Charles Shaw, the ceremony taking placeat the rsidence of Mr. Merritt, Judge Anderson offi- ciating. A large number of friends of the contracting parties gathered to witness the nuptials, snd _testified to their esteem of the happy couple by many elegant and costly prosents. After a delicious supper the company dispersed with a thousand good wishes for the happiness of the bride and groom. THE BEE joins with them in their congratulations for a long and happy life. == ke Murphy & Lovett;Tns. Agency; old: est established agency in this state. apl8-1y We wish hereby to exprees ovr thanks to all our friends and ac- quaintances for their sympathy to us ? | bereavement, caused by the death of our niece Laura T. Smith. Jomx CHRISTOPHERSO, JoRANNE CHRISTOPRERSO. S e g S Ir pays to trade at Kurtzs. m-w Ginghams are now reta‘led for less than the usual whelezale prices, at Bushman's. i e et Nt i The geceral management ofthe Neb. Law #ld Co'lection Agency, has been assigned to Mr. D. 8. Bontoo, attorney atlaw. The mauy friends of Frank Currior will be pleased to learn that he has re-opened his photographic rooms on Farnbam stacet, betweea Thirteenth and Fourteenth, whora ho is prepared to exccute work in his line in the highest atyle of tho art and at prices within the reach of all. As an artist Currier has few equals and no supe- riors, Call on Lang & Fotick if you want a good cook stove cheap. Hamburg Figl26c a box. Why dose yoursclves with nauseat- ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at onco—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. A large assortment ot cook stoves at reasonable prices, at Lang & Fotick's. Bl pren o3 BesLEY '8 Stock Aleand Porter Bottled wd on Draught, at Merchants’ Ex- ‘tange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. 0628 620 Travelers, stop at the Astor House, New York. 16d1m SPECIAL NOTICES. N nts To Let For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Eosrding &c., will be fn- serted n these columns ouco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. Tho first Ingertion nevor less than ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to 10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Frrms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. ¢ An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences_from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. ‘We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Do las County, on 5 Yyears time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can ehow good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE Brokegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cotlage, 6 rooms, all in the best con- dition, fruit and shade trocs, stabie, hard and soft water, and 4 Acren of Ground, $120 & year, West Omaha, wil sel for $1,50. nd HILL. For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Webater Stroet, best loca- tion in the city, §1,500; casy terme. 'BOGGS and HILL. NEY T0 LOAN—Oal MPTEL Tokias, mooms ONEY_TO LOAN—1100 Farul Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, VW ASEED—Dining-Room it [ EMMMT HOUSE. ANTED—Domeatlc se ho can VY, ake, wash ad dren. ™ Addrecs 19 $20,000 Twenty Thousand Doilsrs in small well secur- roet, | ©d mortgages ranging from $200 to §1,000, draw. ing 10 por cent interest, havo been ialely 'placed in our hands for sale, at small discount.’ Per- sons having a litsle money to spare can make & £ato and profitable loan in this way, without any expense or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, * | Church Property and Psrsonagein South Omaba, __H, Beo Office. ory Teasonable price. near Depot e BOGGS and HILL. for general housework, two roferences required. South- d Webster. B21-4 ANTED-Gurl. in tamilys west corner 2ind an WWARIER A e to so in the country. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 5203 508 Thirtcenth Street. "ANTED—Two g'rls for_dining-room aud chamber work at the Doran house, opp. The Bee office.MKS. DORAN. sl ANTED—A woman o wast ishes, and wash and fron table cloths, at the McKeozie Dining Hall, southwest corner 16th and Douglas treet. 5042 g00d cook at. w ‘TIZARD'S Palace Restaurant, IBLS at the Central Intelligence Office, 208 Thirteeuth treet, up st 4673 "ANTED-Girls st IN TELLIGENCEOFFICE, southeast corner 16th and. D!vnn;fifi.“ TED—A 1 Cottage and Lot, New Latory frame house, 4 rooms, 2 closets™10 foot cellings, double dours, cic., 86 barcel cis- tern, full o, all in No. 1 condition, 6 blocks from High School; 860, on monthly ‘payments, small cadh payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. We are now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $500 on our lotain our now addition, 25th and 29th a1d Farnbam, Dougias and Dodge, and sell on small monihly payments. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 you a new house, with one of the finest aha, on emall monthly payments. 'BOGGS and HILL, ‘RuaL ESTATE BROKERS. For Sale, ‘House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addi- tion, §1,90. BOGOS and HILL. Will bu; Tota in, WVANTED4 good working poar, for light ‘tarm work; state price. - Acdres 5183 D, Bee Office. 7 ANTED—First-class carpenter. C. H. BROWN, 13th and California. ANTED—A young men to work in laundry, 1410 Farnham st. 5133 "ANTED- Sma't boy to learn the Carpenter trade. A. ¥. RAFERT & C0.,1810 budge "ANTED—To invest $500 to $1,000 in & pay- ing busines. Addres R W. ., Bee A New House And fall Tot, one-half block from street cars, Shion's Addition, $1,575. BGGGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 tooms and all well improved; southeast t and Cass. ~ Want best offer. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fine young horse, well broke aud suitable for a Iady fodrive. BOGUS and B ILL. JFELLIORNCE OFFICK, comer 16th Davenport. 410 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. AL ARD STABLE for ret, 06 Daveogorss between 15th and 16¢h, north side. 5225 OR RENT._A small house of two rooms, cor.of 224 and Haraey. ~ Enquire on prem v URNISHED ROOMS for rent at MRS, A. McAUBLAND, 16th Street, betwe:n Farn. iam and Haraey, 5032 PR rooms,cheap; by week or month. Aply at AMERICAN HOUSE. T{1OR RENT_Front rooms, 706 Niuetecaah St., between Wetater and Bart. i OB RENT—A splendid_Photograph Gal ery. F T 'PL B. wmuau: & SONVYF \OR RENT=Good nouse of seven rooms, with stable and one acre of ground, on south Tenth Street. ALSO Money to Loan on approved security. W. B. BARTLETT, Real Estato Agent, u Office 217 Scuth Thirteenth Stroet R e e e = Pine. Envuire, J. PHIPPS ROE, 497 Tweltth Street. ‘Wanted. ‘We want a contract to have 200 acres of land broke at once. BOGGS and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots In our new addition—best lots for the money in Omaha, 29th and Farnham. BUGGS and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings,lotscovered With young trees, and are the choicest, cheapestand nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition before urchasingl elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 6 to 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lots are very de- sirable and for men of small means are {now the d | cheapest and most easily purchased lots in Oma- ha. Prices$250to §300. Monthly payments. BOGG> and HiuL FOB BSNTMM 569 Fifteenth street K acob's Block. "Jerme ressonable. 309 F‘OB RENT—Garden Farm. T . wvRRAY. 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, only 3o 4 biocks from Depot, §500 to $600. Monthly payments. “"B0GGS wnd HILL. R SALE—A sl dwel next to @M Cotig resens corner 10 ‘and tol Avenue. For inf allat 6. H. & J. 8. COLLINS, 1815 Farnbam Streot. 50541 JOR SALE—A Grist Mill. A 4T3 iyat 1. B WILLIAMS & SON. [PO8, SALE—A New American Seving Ma- chine in good condition, with all attach- ments. Must e sold before the 15th of May. For information apply at ATKINEON'S Millinery Store, corner Douglas and 13th Strests. _474-if SALE—Good brick. et T. MUBRAY. E_SALE_Two_of the celebrated J. M. Brunewick & Balks Co.'s Ne B Tables. Nearly new. _For sale 201 ©. W. HAMILTON, 4 | Prices §200 to " | side of 15th sireet, betwsen Calitornia, 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaba, 10 to 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court, House, on Farnham, Douglas sad Dodge streets; fuest views n the’ city from these lota 300, on payments of §5 to $10 BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses And two-thirds of & iot, Chicago street, between 12th and 13th; rents for $300 » year. Price 1,500, 'BOGGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2.story_rosidetioe cornar lot, choice loca- tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; 85,500. BOGGS and HILL. per month. H d south § ot 1, block 12, on west 2 Houses and south } %, on west BOGGS and HILL 2-Story Brick House ster atreets; §2,200 £ fin T 5 SOLOMON’S BIGYGLE! Diameter Wheels, 28 to 52 inches, BOYS and MEN'S Sizes. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ VELOCIPEDES, Diameter, 16 to 28 inches. Iam Agent fora Large Manufacturing House East, and wil Sell at their Price, Freight added. N.X. D SOLOMON, PAINT, OIL & WINDOW GLASS'STORE, Omaha, Neb e e e e e e By | SO I ¥ .ACNTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK. We are now preparcd to take orders for the justly celebrated clothin; this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. rpasse have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, ete. in the city. Boston Clothing House, 42212 FARNHAM STREET. T22X2= ap2s-l < — - —_— B 0K_KEEPERSand to read the tollowing Tes-/ ttmonials of the Srosxes Avto- at1c PEN, by the use of which they can; with slight practice, make Lepoer HEADINGS 80 uniform and artistic in appearance as to be gulte beyond the comprebension of all not familiae with thele pro- uction. Several headingscan be made with one dip of ink in two minutes, which can not be_duplicated by the most successfal sign writer In as many hours. _Visiting cards may be written which tan only be equalled by Steel Engraving or Lithographle procosses. Finar Narionar Faxx, Chicago, August 27, 1979—Wo has sod the Automatlc Pon and Bhda 1t works pérfect aud oakes the fnest Ledger Headings we evor ssw. Any person can uso it. GEO. W. FORTIER FRANK E. BROWN, E RN CHARTER Oax Stove Maxvrsctomixa Co., St. Louls, Mo., Feb- rusry 2lst—1 am using the Stokes Auicmatic Fen o * our Bouks, Statements and Letter e ages and find it very valusble A. L. BERRY, BookKeeper. Shipping Clerks and Grocers will throw sway 5 their marking brushes after seeing the An‘yma- tic Pen work. Price, per set (3 sizes completo, with Desk Holders), $1. Circulars sent, ad- drossed with pen, on apj JAS. A. DUFFY, Gen. Western Agent, Quincy, TlL WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Western Department for Imported and Key West Cigars 8end for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO0., ONMAEA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. . L SLEDZIANOSKI-GO., MOULDINGS! PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. . J. LEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, ° STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, oOMAHA, NEB. vely no_Goods S?lqrat Retail. =| % - HENRY LEHMAN, THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. A Td, BPAER AND— WINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS, Solicited. Samples Sent on Appl?mtwm S PRRCTICAL PAIRTER AN DECORKTOR T ; E