Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1880, Page 4

-z THE ST. PAUL ROUTE, Progress of the Hxtension—A SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bording &c., wil be in- ONEMILLIONACRES THE DAILY BEE. A CURIOUS FAMILY. “LUCK IN LEISURE. THE POET SCOUT. Thursday Morning, Msy 138(A Mongolio-Ethiopio Alli- | Engineer Cook's Report—The | Oaptain Jack Crawford, Soon THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ance with Six Singular | Decline in Iron. to Arrive in Our City. Berved to subscrivers by carrier to any part of Nondecript Children. S e T l__ The following letter was received to- | An Eventful Life of a Frontier < £ day: Axy about irregularities, or m' | A Chinamans Filial Love. Y Hero. mm“;rw;v;.flfl!—"" Mr. J. x Boyd, president of the city council, Tus Owama Daruy Bxs will be malled to sub- TRTaesom L moaths. Tan O Esxuy Bus §2.00 per Dary Ban has by ar the largest therefore the best and cheapest sdvertising wedium. & Fo_ Interating Miscellany, Latest M tary and Commereal Reporte, Railroad ana Poatotice Time-Tables, sce third vaa BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Baxe's fur fine soda. —Frederick has cheapest straw bate. —JCE-CREAM. st the McKenzie restaurant. —Frederick, principal batter, Omaba. __Fifty Netraska land buyers went west on the noon train yesterday. _C.L. Hart, M D. Homepath, ‘Barker's Block, Cor. 15th and Farn- ham streets. s&wtf —Belfast ginger ale, at Saxe's. —Best meale, at lowest pricer, st the McKenzie Restaurant. —Frederick has the be:t StrawHals. —Mrs. Latey and her pupils will give a 'musicale Saturdsy evening at 1he Prusbyterian church. —The meeting of the fire depart ment__this_evening will consider Gimaba's representation at the coming Towa firemen’s tournament. —The Union Pacific land and ticket office at Dillonville is completed, end Me. M. H. Judd and hisable assistant, Mr, Dan Judd, weremoving in yes day. —Lars Anderson, s laborer, while encaged in digging & cess pocl on Dr. Niller's premises, on Cass and Nine- teenth streets, fell from a platform wnd broke his leg. —Tho Omsha Packing company hove closed out their business in this ciry. They have eold their machivery to Harris & Fisher and their building to Roddis & Thrall. __St. Julian, the noted fiyer whose yecord of 2:12§ surpasses Raruy’ best schievements, paseed east Tuesday e.cning on his way to Chicage, where he will probably enter for the coming aces. —Frank Bellamy, the new colored yoliceman cf the Third werd, had a lirtle experience with Mike Gilligao, whom he started to arrest last night. Gilligan was raising his usual disturb- “There are the most curious look- saw in my life,” said & gentlemsn platform, this noon, to s Bex repert- er. ““Juststep in and look at "em,aud if you will tell me what they are you can have them.” With a view of accepting the offer and etarting in the side show business it thearticlesreferred to proved to be genuine curiosities, Tae BEE represen- tative mounted the steps of the coach onatourofinvestigation. Surelyenough oscupying four ecats on the left hand side, sat a Chinaman well dressed in his national costume and beside him a full blooded negro woman holding two children on her Iap while four others under the charge of a Chiness servant rolled end tumbled over the seats and down the ais'es of the car. There was nothing so peculiar in the appearance of cither the man and wife, for 80 the reporter found them to be, but the ix childran, the oldest of which was nize yearsof age, were themost singular com- binatioa of megro and chinese imag- iuable. Their hair was crisp and cur- Iy* their skin very derk but the sbape of their faceand the almond shaped eyes proclaimed their paternity too distinctly for any mistake. They jab- bered away with their father in his native tongue in the most artless manner, whils at the same time they kept the passengers in convulsions of laughter with c-ntortions and grimaces which have done iufivite credit to the stage of negro minstrelsy. The reporter secertained that the name of the Chicaman was Hang Hang, who 12years ago went a coolie to Cuba. While working in Cuba he be- came enamored of a negro slave. He saved enough to purchase her free- dom and married her. In the course of afew years he became a coolie con- tractor himself, and is now wealthy. Three yeors sfter his father came also to Cuba, remaining there four years when be died avd was temporarily buried. Late in March, Hang Hang deter- mined to return the body of fatherto Ohiua, and he fis now on his way with his wife and children to per- form this office. The remains of his father, enclosed in an elegant casket, and encased in an oak outer case, wers carried in the baggage car directed {o San Francisco. Neither Hang Hang ance in the old Gold Dustsaloon, when | nor his wife could speak Eoglish, but Wellamy at'cmpted to arest him. | the servant who accompanied them Gilligan pulled a knife and Bellamy a | had been picked upin a New York revolver, and the affair was finally | laundry and told the circamstancos of ended by the bulldozer being run in | the case to the roporter. I P A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.’S —On Sundsy an castern drummer, | Sprcragries For Tmis WeEK ARE: with more money than brains, got cn | FIRST—The continued sale of their = rampage in town, and rounded up in | great job in embroideries, being nine Yower Douglasstreet, where he mados | housand yards of Hamburg edgings, number of male and fewa'e acquaint- | o4 one.third lees than former prices. snces. The naturel consequence was | A}j 1, have seen these goods admit _.that he_reported, the next morning, " that he had lost $250, a gold watchand chain and a diamond pin. No trace of the thieves. The trisl of Messrs. Hogan and Donovan, arrested for assault on Mr. Dibble, came off yesterdav in the city police court room, Mr. Connell appearing for Mr. Dibbleand W. A. Fonds for the defendants. The case was tried before a jury of four men. *The testimony was conflicting, the they are a great borgain. SECOND—PaRraso1s. A beautiful assortment of all tho latest styles at New 1ork prices, well worth looking at. Also, a great job, 150, parasols, at 81, former price $2 25 to $1 00. THIRD—LiNeN LawNs AND Or- Gaspies. Nearly ore hundred ele- gant styles, just opened; our own im- portation. FOURTH—LaceMirrs AND GLOVES inall the latest shades; a beautiful paictiff declaring that he was severely | assortment, and our latest and most #ix | ing children in that coach that I ever 3 standing on the Union Pacific depot ; | completed in cne more week. I can- sent for two weeks. G. Spencer, Cleveland, O.; C. P. Ba- Aletter has been received from Oaptain Jack Crawford, the former correspondent of Tar Bek aud the noted scout, announcing that he will arrive within a few weeks in our city on a visit to his old friends. The “Poet Scout,” since first he made himself known to Omaha people as the Black Hills correspondent of Tae Bee, has had an eventful experi- ence. Intheearly part of 1876 he broke the cordon of dangers which then surrounded the future Eldorado, penetrated to the inmo.t recesses of the country, and was the first white ‘man who brought to tha exst substan- tisl evidences of the great mineral waalth which lay hidden in that hith- erto unexplored region. The hair- breadth escapes of which he was the subject would fill a volume, if Jack could be induced to commit them to writing. His nerve and dash, his frontier shrewdness, his unswerving fidelity and honesty were displayed in au hundred tight places. During the period of the ficat devel- opment of the Black Hills Captain Jack assisted largoly In organ‘zing the undisciplined and disorganized forces in that country. He was chief of the soouts and one cf the founders f Cus® ter Oity, Deadwood, Crosk, Gay- ville and Spearfish. During General Crock's Indian campaign of 1876, he was second in command « f his scouts, and on the 24th of Auguet, of the same year, he supersedcd Buff- alo Bill as chief. He was in Chicago when the news of Gen, Custer’s death was brought him, and though then the owner cf valuable mining properties in lhe Hills, which, if retained, would have made him & millionaire, he obtained permission to join Crook’s command, and in July, '76, reaching Medicine Bow, on the Union Pacific, he made a wonderfally rapid ride, with ut a sicp, a distanco of 400 miles, through a country teeming with savages, carry ing dispatches which he delivered to Major Furey. Throughout the whole of this memorable campaign ho con- ker, Morrison, Til ; W. J. Davenport, | ducted himself with such bravery and Council Bluffs; Frank Eckles, J. L. | ability as a scout that he ewrned the Dyer, New York; Geo. M. Busb, Sid- | highest jraise from the command. ney; H. T. Brown, Battle Mountain; | Later, following his roving inclina- Heury Anderson, H. L. Perkins, | tions, he struck out for the Pacific Wahoo; L. Blasley, Davenport; | coast, and trave'lsd through Califor- J. W. Douse, Boston; Burr Shelton, | nia, Oregon, Washington, aud British Chicago; F. W. Dearbon, New York; | Columbia, where he socn became Draz Sim: 1 have found it impos- sible to get your report ready in time for the next council meeting, which, T suppose, will be on Tuesday (to-mor- row) the 11th, but hope to have it not leave here before the middle of next wesk, and may, therefore, bave to forward the report by mail, follow- ing itin person a few days later. Will not delay sending it one moment longer than absolutely necessary, and hope to give you s satisfactory com- munication. The decline in iron will make a difference of $35,000 to $40,- 000 in actual cost of your works, so that sfter sl there may be “luck in leisure.” Very respectfuily, J.D. Coox. The “Moxtror” O1LSrove. CaLn axp sgear. Sold by Miztox Rogers & Sox. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . D. Perkey, of Wahoo, is in the city. W. A. Paxton bas returned from the west. County Clerk Manchester is making a trip cast. Mr. L. H. Congdon returned Tues- terday from the west. Mr. Frank B. Knight left on the afterncon train yesterday for San Fren- cisco. Wilbur F. Hawes, of the U. P. land department, went west yesterdsy afternoon. & Max Meyer and wife left to-day for Denver, where they expect to be ab- Joo Arthur, sgent of the Blue Line, was & passonger yesterdsy on the western train,and bound for Cheyenue. Hon. Henry M. Atkinson, sur- veyor geueral of New Mexico, call- ed at this office yestarday on his way from Washinglon to his officiay duties. Among the many arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel are the following: N.B. Putman, B. & M. R. R;; E.E. Elicott, St. Louis; J. K. Lazey, Gales- burg; §, D. Bowen, Chicago; J. R. Extham, Galeoa, Illinots, N. A. Golder, Sterling, Illino's; W. W. Patterson, Corning, In.; W. H. Shrader, D. B. Ellis, Randolph, In; W. D. Spencer, Council Blufls; S. V. Sawyer, T. Vanbolun, Chicago; W. Folines, Westfield, Mass.; B. W. Hill, Westfield, Mass. The Adams & Westlako Oil Stove forsalo at D. A. Piercy’s. mllt2 b o sarest, BEST AND CHEAPEST. —ruE “MoN1ToR” O1L StOvE.— Do all the work of an ordinary cook- stove. Miutox RocEgs & Sox, Solo Agents. i G. A. Heilman, editor Republican, Piftsburg, Pa., was cured of rheuma: tism by St. Jacobs Oil. Fouxo. tios A sure cure for constipa- : Hamburg Figs, 25¢ per box, for sale by all druggists. i b TR Catholic Library Association. A meeting of the Oatholic Library kesen before he drew his pistol, | charming movelties. The Point whilo both of the defendants | D'esprit Cream-colored ruching; the swore that he was not molested until | Persian handkerchiefs, and lace he had made s move as if to shoot. After a short deliberation the jury x turned a verdict of guilty, but rec- ommended the defendauts to the len- ioucy of the court. sefused any pay for their services. Tl Senuiesivg NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, DRY GOODS HEADQUARTERS. SPLENDID SHOW ROOM, BEST LIGHTED STORE TOWN. AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF DRY GOGDS, MILLINERY, BOOTS AND SHOES. fitchues. FIFTH--SiLxs. the only importera west of Chicago. this silk is great value. PRICES LOWER THAN THE |antes the lowest Now York prices. LOWEST. ——ONE PRICE TO ALL.— ALL ARE INVITED. J)OHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. mayl12-lw RINGER 8§ AHEAD! Fayall Hats, 45 cents. 1:te, one-third less than sny other Pouse can sell them. Stacks of chil- Guon's hats, from 25 up to $2.00— chesp. Ladies' untrimmed Chips, Tuscans, Leghorns, Milans, Cantont, §u all the new cashmere and plain col- ore, at decided bargains. See for yourselves. C. A. Ruxorr's. Van Amburgh's Greatest Show on Eerth will be in Omaha the 21st and 22d. A Toxer of Esteem. Yesterday, just before Frank PB. Kuight left for San Francisco, he was ‘waited apon by & commiltee of his oll comrades in the Western Union office, of which he was handsome testimonial of their friend- ship and esteem. The testimonial is a collection of the photographs of the employes, meat'y arranged in a beautiful and eostly frame, Mr. Knight's photo- p?l being in the centre. 'he names of the persons represent- 6 in the group, besides Mr. Knight, are Taomas Curry, L. H. Gramzow, George Gerdner, C. E. Mayne, C. H. Orowell, A. H. Mayne, L. H. Fisher, E. L. Armstrong, F. G. Minor, G. H. P. Chamberlin, W. Roach, J. V. Allen, C. J. Lawton, G, 'W. Arbuthnot, P. F. Cannon, Eraest ‘Wiggs, ¥. J. B , C. B. Horton. 0. & Stone, J. McNevin, C. G. Woodman, Miss Julia E. Davis, L. S. llhnhba,rL:lL Olwon, Fred M, an Oil Stove fodo your cooking. “MONITOR” before buying. —_— Police Uourt Scene. you the boss poker player in town?” ““Because 1 often have a full house here?” inquiringlyanswered the Judge. hold two Pat hands.” fine. Call on Lang & Fotick if you want a good cook stove ches Masonic. A special communication of St. Johu's Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M., will be held to-morrow (Thursday) evening, for workin the E. A. degree. J. B. Bruxes, Master. Headquatters for Joo Sohlitza Milwaukee beer at Mencuants' Ex- omaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Get your oil stove of D. A. Piercy, 1211 Farnham street. mil2 R Tl Hambarg Figs 25¢ a box. Travelers, stop at the Astos e e ) A targe assortment of cook stoves at reasonable prices, at Leng & Fotick's = OLL STOVES! OIL STOVES! The “MONITOR,” sold by Mirrox Rocers & Sox. Warranted in every respect, Of which we are We would call special attention to our They were fined | One-dellsr Colored Silk, which we ex- $1 and costs, and the jury generously | hibit in twenty-five different shades; Also our 22-inch colored silk at $1 25—a splen- * | did silk, and for better value than has ever beenoffered heretofore—in thirty 1 | shades. SIXTH—Susmmer S1Lss. One hun- drad and fifty styles, from 40c to §1. Black silks we need scarcoly mention, a4 all are aware no such stock is car- ried outside of Chieago, and we guar- EXAMINE THE CELEBRATED Miurox Roaers & Sox, Sole Agts. “Judge,” said a rather intoxicated Tremendous stock of fine {rimmed | ladividual, to whom Judge Hawes xR was delivering one of his beautiful soriptural loctures, “Judge, why are “No, Judge, becauso you always He received 83 and costs and was committed in defsult of payment of Save money this summer, and buy Ausociation was held Tuesday at their roomsin Creighton block. The following officers were elected: President—-John A. Creighton. First Vice President—W. A. L. Gibbon. Second Vice President—Chaa. Han- ley. Secretary—C. J. Smith. Treasurer—W. M. Bushman. Librarian—Miss E. F. McCartney. Board of Mavagers—J. A. Mc- Shane, Mrs. Ben. Gallagher, J. A. Whalen, Thos. J. Fitzmorris, John Rush and E. A. O'Brien. A committee on entertainment was appointed for the purpose of arrang- Ing an entertsinment to be given in the rooms on Friday ovening, the 2lst inst , the ocsasion being the inatalla- tion of officers. A committeo was also appointed to wait upon the bishop and request his presence on that occasion. A com- mittes on decoration was also appoint- ed to decorate the rooms, the floors of which have recently been covered with lincleum carpet, at an expense of $150. . The membership of the association is now over 150 and $200is reported in the treasury. It is eventually con- templated to add & lecture room, in which more extensive entertainments canbe given. Call avd see the “Monitor” Ol Stove. Sold on,y by Muzrox RocEzs & Sox. Before buying a sewing machine, examine the ““New Home,” corner 16th aud Webster. Hartman & Helquist. M.G. McKoon, Agt. Fire Insursuce, mayl-ly NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. If you have any galvanized iron cornices, window caps or other work to figure on, or to be done, eall on John Epeneter, 333 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Iows, who will give you bottom prices and extra good work. apl27-3w Over eighty milttons of dollars of ‘nsurance capital of the oldest and best home and forelgn companies rep- cosented in the agency of Taylor & Howell. d16if Missixo.—A caseo conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. —_— Murphy & Lovett,Ins. Agency; old- st established agency in this state, splé-ly = Tt the Baptist church next Saturday evening. Subiect, ‘‘Prograss.” “MONITOR” OIL STOVES sold since their iatrcduction on the mar. ket Call and see this, the perfection of 01l Stoves, at known as one of the mst original characters. He scted with Buffilo Bill's troupe throvgh Nevads, deliv- ered an originsl poem at Gen. Grant's reception at San Francizco, end is now in Colorado preparing to put one of his own dramas on the stage, in which he will .appesr as chicf actor If active participation in- the most excitig noenes of frontier life, entire truthfulnees in all that he bas said and reconnted and a native genius for dramatic word paint- ing can assure success, Captain Jack Crawford will surely mect with it. As an crigioal writer and a born poet, Crawford has & no less remarka- ble record than asa frontier hero. In his letters to Tue Be be displayed literary abilities of an high order, illumined by an easy and chatty style, plthy and original saying and a power of description which caused his con- tributions to be eventually copied over the whole United States. As he re- marks in a personal letter to the editor, ““I never wrote one untruth- ful line” and it was his well kuown ro- gard for truth, which gave all the more weight to a serles of lotters which did more than anything else to open up the Black Hills to civilization and development. 2 Orawford’s personsl appesrauce is too well known iu Omaha to need much description. His manly figure, flashing eyes and open countenance shaded by a luxuriant wealth of hair which] flows from beneath a broad brimmed sombrero, were often seen upon our streets in the spring of 76, He will be welcomed back to our midst by a host of friends and well wishers who will join with Tue Beg in tendering the compliments of the sea- son to the soldier, poet, sccut and honest man, Captain Jack Crawford. R e e s Card from Mr. J. E. Boyd Usama, May 12th, 1880. To the Editor of Tus Bxs. Inthe report as published in the morning papers ot the workingmen's meeting held last evening, Mr. Mur- phy, of the Labor Union, stated, ““that he understood that president Boyd of the city council and Marshal Westerdabl had promised Mr. Meid of the smelting works, the citys sup- port in the event of their puttiug new men at work.” Replying to which I will say that knowing fu'l well that the Mayor of the city is the person having authority to promice the “city’s protection,” I would be very foolish indeed and very presumptous to make such a promise, and I never did. There is not an individual or a cor- poration doing bustness in the city that pays more liberal wages than I do; at the same time I believe that those who employ labor have rights that should be respected, and that all persons—the employer as well as the employes—should be protected in their peaceable purauite, and if the city does not protect them it will be liable for any damage sustained. J. E. Bovp. Dox'r 5UY Your Om. Stove usTIL YoU HAVE ExAMINED THE MONITOR, Sold by Mivrox RocEns & Sox. Romember, Van Amburgh's Great Show will be in Omaha next week. Col. R. H. Wilbur will lecture at 122,000 of the CELEBRATZD Mizox Roaxes & Box's, that the Union Pacific has ordered a survey from Norfolk to Vincent's store, on Midland creek, where a junction will be made with the Omaha line of the St. Paul road. Last year the Union Pacific builta line, which — —_— %V ONEY TO LOAN on avproved security. W. R BARTLETT, Real Entat M- 217 south 13th St. o A Battiomathimbe k., - o4 bed MO, okt e L o s Srtemion ok OoOF x sorted in these cclumns once for TEN CENTS New Outlet. per line; each subsecuent insertion, FIVE CENTS ey per line. The first insertion never less than Sioux City Journal, 11th. . RO YR ORMIE Reliable news comes to the city TO LOAN—MONEY. = 5764 EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0$5 PER ACRE. LOAN—Cail st Law Office ONEY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham wtreet. Dr. Edwaria Loa Ageacy. " aov-soet'” they now operate from Jackson, the staticn on their main lise next west of Columbus, north to Norfolk. This line follows substantially the survey of the Columbus line made at the time of the building of the narrow gavge line to Ponca. ;. Ttis evidently the purpose of the Union Pacific to bring ia the lumber used along its line in Western Nebras- ka and in Wyoming on the St. Paul | road, and cross it over the river at this city instead of taking it around by Omaba as now. The wheat, corn and cattle will partially go east by the eame route. With an eastern connec- tion via Sioux City the Union Pacific will be independent of the dictation of the ‘Towa pool” at Council Bluffs which is now so irksome. Though the Union Pacific will probably build aline of its own nearex Sioux City than where a_junction is made with the Omaha live, near the southwest cor- ner of Dakota county, yet the through trains will run from the opposite bank Union Pacific all the same as if the line was built_through to Covington. The road would never be built through to a junction with the St. Paul's Oma- ha line without this understanding be- tween the two compsnies. This braach of the Union Pacific will open up a fertile and well settled country along its line to the wholeeals trade of our dealers, and give bosides a short route to all tho thriving towns along the Elknora Valley line of the Sioux City and Pacific. THE OMAHA LINE. Mitchell Vincent. who came in yes- terday from a trip aloog the Omaba line, reports the graders throwing dirt all along the grade from the old Columbus junctjon down to Lyon's on the Logan, seven milos nerth of Oak- Far st land. The right of way trouble re- ported is mot eerious. Only two or three land owners the old Columbus lino south of the junction, who did not receive pay from | the old company when the grade was first built, are holling out. Mr. Vin- cent has four mentha in which fo fin- ish the building of the line, but ex- pects to finish it in about half that time. There is little doubt but that the 8t. Paul company will decide to build the five-mile cut-off on the Omaha line north of Florence. The work would be heayy, but_the saving of six miles of track would be made. ey Real Estate Transfers, United States by Andrew Johnsop, furelidem, to Oscar F. Davi atent ot 3 of section 10, t. 15, r. 13 east. United States by James Buchanan, resident: Patent e 4 e }, and ne, so g8 to 3 co LEGMANN'S, Jones t. WV ATER - gcod in norihwest corner ‘and Davenport. ¥ G R WANTED for geeral housework, 1 A Street W ARTED A go-d cook Restaarant, ANTED—A rituition as waiter or porter, understan's the business. Address A. H., Office, i of the Missouri down the line of the | _— RI8 WILL B w73 Bids to close May 16:b. Right %o reject all bids 219 Bicho Oxawa, May 11th, 1880, B. This Off Reeper (1 8 A LARIL NE DOZEN GOOD TAILORS WANTED. FIELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer ioth Davenpors. 410 and Chicago. blocks from Postoffics. ~In uire 1210 Farnham Btreet. 55614 JFO" RENT—Donble room, Jucobs Bk F RO RENT_} of room 569 Fiteentn Jaroh's Block. erma reasanahle. — NTED—A German girl for washing, iron- ing, aud gensral bousework. = Good wa- 20,000 Acres %5 DOUGLAS GOUNTY, *>"%1| 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, | $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best mpetent person. Appy | at 624 wouth 17tk St., opposite 57418 ANTED_Girl for gen MES. H. E.JESNISO REINEKE'S Restaurant, 135 Jackson ¢ 57915 NTED— Good girl to do_general house- work; gaod wages. Inquire 1715 Douglas 56212 ZARD'S Paiace 154841 3 i W o e Counties in the State. southeast corner 16th and Davenport. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Frrms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. in botel or private house, thcroughly ‘ce "ANTED—A good hand on custom pants and vests, man or woman. Apply at 1220 ruham 8treet, near 13th, Omahs, Neb. 560-15 IVED for building Frame Houss s wel ot Cosady” Sem et OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- deunces from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and ts, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ci'y Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at R RENT--An clegant front rcom. Enquire | 10 per cent. interest to all who ARS Dol Ay 5104 | can ehow good titles. OR RENT—by Jue 1st. A nice col ‘and stable on upp r Douglas Strect, 2| Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EstaTe Brokes, eserved. For Information apply No. ls Street. P. PHELAN. 86715 ANTFD—By + man of good business abil- 11y, & permanent situation. Addreas K. e s03.17 N INTELLIGENT WIDOW without encum- umbrance, desires a position as house- western gentloman of means. M. , 207 North 12th Philadelphia. 56013 App'y to FRANK RAMGE. ANTED—2 $12.00 per 1, Panl, Minn in_new ur. nished with board, rortheast corner 17th 5913 OR RENT_Furnished roomscheap; by woek or month. Apyly at ANERICAN Hg R RENT—A splendid_Photograph G: ) LB WILLTAMb & 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. rocms, Fifth and e = 3. PHIPPS ROE, For Rent. 497 Twelfth 8t Splendid cot'age, 6 rcoms, all in the best con- dition, fruit and shade trees, stable, hard and solt water, and 4 Acres of Ground, $130 a year. West Omaha, will sell for $1,680. 50GGS and HILL. — FOR SALE. c b, t. 16, 1. 9 cast. me tosamo: Patent ew, nw }, and nw, sw }, sec. 4, t 16, . 9 oast. United Sta‘es by Abraham Lincoln president, to Oscar K. Davis, assignet; nd nw} and se nw}, and ne sw} Sec. 4,t16,r9e. United States by Andrew Johnson, president, to O. F. Davis; patent sk wh Sec. 4, and e} me} Sec. 5, t16, 9, e nited States, by James Buchatidn, president, to O. F. Davis, patent wé, d nw}, sec 5, t16,r 9 e. ulia S. Broatch to Charles Gruenig, qed, e 22 ftlot 65, blk 104, city of Omaha—85 i . Keyes and wife Chobb, w d, lot Keyes' division of 1ot 9, Capitol addition, city of Omaha —$8300. Byron Reed to M. G. McKoon, lot 101 "1st add Profpect Hill cometery —£50. Byron Reed to Henry H. McKoon, 1.t 106 1st add Prospect Hill cemetery M. and B. 8. Woolworth to Ellen 2, Reed’s st add. . Avgastus Kountze and wife to John Matthieson: w. d. lot 8, block 2, Kountze's fourth addition city of Omabz. $200. Thos. J. and M. M. Donahoe to Geo. C. Tenney: w. d.sw} sw} Sec. 10,t15, r10e. $560. Christian _Hartman, trustee, to Thomas J. Young, w d part lot 3, block 254, city of Omaha—883.50. Thomas J. Young to Sarah E. Hort- man, w d_part lot 3, block 254, city of Omaha—$167. e | 1 ing- modicines, when a purely frult eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Epitaph on Roger Bacon. One day whilst trying his corns to mow off His razor slipped and cut his toe off; The wound soen to mortifying, That was the cansel er's dyin If he had Eclec used and taken, He might quiteeasily have saved his Bacon. THE CELEGRATED ‘‘MoNIror” Orn Stove. Sold only by Mizron Rocers & Sox. FOR SALE fe, Certain, Sure and Speedy: NEVERFAILS TO CURE. he only article knownihat Will eradioafethis disease permanentlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, $0LE PROPRIETOR General Agents, &C0. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS: el 1OR SALE—Small sod: Faro moulcing sand will be del Leave orders ot B. Sierks 1414 Farnbam, and Charles Brandes, 921} Farnham Sts. HARS BOCK, Successor to Chatles Daniel. OR BA OB SALE—A sl dwelling_house, next to H. Colline [YOR SALE—A New American Se Bruney fiard Tables. Nearly new. Ft 25040 - W. LT 00,24 com s e il oFlon give Informai io 2088, Dougias Street, bétween T1th aod 12th. by Jear: ing it at111 South 1ith St. FLORENCE M. | And TIPE. EMOVAL_t nae femored my stock to the oods tn my line will do well to call, Offering lessthan cont. E. F. COOK. SINAR has removed from Tenth Street to 1116 Farnham St. I aplb- M(A, NILOOD R’ ORED Tresertotio o eaena 1 O grdersbroughtonby indacretion cexcress. Any | with young trees, and are the LAV 80! ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Thursday, May 13th, 1830. OUR GOBLINS, Under the management ot Mr. Wan. C. Mitch- been reorgan tain i good con- dition, D, W. SAXE, comner 13th snd ham. o Twaitty o twenty oot quarte. of on by Jobn T. Fanfeot. i For Sale, House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- tion in the city, $1,500; easy terams. 80GGS and HILL. $20,000 |8 Freeti e ot e e e ed mortgages ranging irom $200 80 §1,000, draw- edens and | (5710 per cent inierest, have been ately ‘placed ; | inour hands for ste, &t small discount.” Per- 200e having & likle roney (0. spare can mako a safo and profitable loan in this way, without any expense or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Church Property and hlms‘hlflflhm near Depot, ata very Teasonabie 'BOGSS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New lstory frame house, 4 rooms, 2 closets™40 foot ceilings, double doors, etc., 85 barrel cis- tern, full lot, all No. 1 condition, 5 blocks “ | trom High School; $850, on monthly ‘paymente, emal cash payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate rokers. rse bank eand, gravel for redat o 552t OR SALE—One horse and 8-pring wagon, Enquire at Bee Office. ] LE—Cottonwood lumber of all sizesat REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 51611 red Lang. 8 GEIS. Grist ML, Applyat L.B WILLIANS & BON. New Houses. We are now prepared to build houses worth . | trom $400 to $300 on our lots n our new addition, 25th and 20th and Farnham, Douglas and Dodge, £ | and sllon small montry pagments. GS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 Will buy you a new house, with one of the finest lots in Omaba, on emall monthly paymente. 'BOGGS and HILI OR_SALE_Two of the celebrated J. wick & Balke Co’s Nonparell Bl ‘Ruas Estira BRoxmas. For Sale, House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's add- BOGGS and HILL. about same IN, Tin and Stove Store, 1111 580 13 | tion, $1,900. OST—A Gold Pin with Amethyst Set. Finder will bo suitably rewarded A New House I Tot, one-half block from street cars, 57313 | Shion's Addition, $1,375. B GGS and HILL, “The Cheapest_ Residence Property In Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W } Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house comner 14th and Cass. Those wanting any " am 4%1m AKEN UP—One whi rd cow, at | of 7 tooms and all well improved; southeast TR GARDNER ince went Cuming . | corner Zist and Cam. *Want . s6i12 JOHN GUNDERSEN. /GS and HILL. For Sale, v i & eall " xpi1m | Fino young horse, well broke aud suitable for a e I BOGUS indy Lodrive. and B ILL. A MACNIFICENT OFFERI| ... M00de, o i 80 u':‘“flflglfifigr!;l 42,000 to all who | broke at once. HILL. s Councll Biuts, Tows. ok P Lots, i i ¢ the lots I our jon—t il i 8 Ploo of Moo | L7 3, 0 S B S Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, e o Manhorbeand it . | 800d surroundings, lotscoves ist has the ingredionts. ~Add &'C0..78 Namau 8t.. - | choicest, cheapest and nearest usiness of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look af lots in Kountze and Ruth’saddition before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to . BOGGS and HILL. 1060 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streeta, § to 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lota are very do- sirable and for men of small means are (now the cheapost and most easily purchased lots in Oma- ba. Prices §250 to §500. ~ Monthly paymenta. BOGGS and HiuLe 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, only 310 4 blosks from o Depot, $500 to #600. Monthiy payment GO TO CHOLLMAN & ERCKS FOR HARDWARE AND NAILS. A 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaba, 10 t0 12 blocks west of Postoffice and arnham, Douglas sod Dodge streets; finest views in the city {rom these lots. 200 LARGE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS in o cte. COOKING STUVES AT LOW PRICES. w:vnlh to $300, on payments of # to $1 GARDEN AND FARM;STEEL WARE, BOGGS & HILL. ETC. U. P. BLOCK 16TH 8T SFFENCE WIRE A SPECIALTY.®A 2 Houses And two.thirds of a 10t, Chicago stroet, between 12th and 18th; rents for $300 a year. Prics 1,500, BOGGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-story rosidence comer_lot, cholos loca- tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; §5,500. 'B0GGS and HILL. fouses and south } Iot 1, block 13, on west -.i?n e etmosa Catlvoria dod Wene Bter strects; $2,200 e 2-Story Brick House With tull lot, 2 blocks from new Court Houset 2,150 BOCGS and HILL. apoeodt One Night Only, eturn of the Favorites. Or, Fun on the Rhine. company has ired and some of the improved, and now smbrac-s NESTCOMELY TALENT IN THECOUNTRY. 2l 0TTO BICYCLES! Thave secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, Freight added. Send for, price list. N. I. D. SOLOMON, Paints, Oils & Window Glass. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraaska. BB prince, % BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE SoLE AGH rox DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK/ Wo ato now proparcd.to take orders for the justly colsbrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Stule and Cheapness sre unsurpassed. We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Geods, ete. in the city. Boston Clothing House, L=1== FARNHAM STREET. X2X= MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGCCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. mowt MAX MEYER & GO., ONMAXEA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAME,POULTRY,FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas 5t. Packing House Opposite Omaha Stock Yarde, U. P. R. R. TEHLEFEHONE como'rxo‘ LANG & FOTICK, Dealers in COOK STOVES! House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. mett ER & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAXA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. F.C. MORGAIV, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. I. L SLEDZIANOSKI= CO., MANUFAOCTURERS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. | HENRY LEHMAN, : THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. ATT, ANDI—".A.IE’:EI WINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS. L Solicited. Samples Sent on Application.! T PRACTICAL PAIRTEN AND DECURATOR 1 aplat av EEN 'VHYI.O