Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Fridsy Morning, May 28. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved to subscribers by carrier to any part o Sk clty,every day, Sundays xcepiod s Sieen oents pot Any annum; $4.00 six ) Onins Waksir Brx $2.0, ot THE OxAnA DALy Bxx has by ar the largest ‘eirculation both in Omaha and abrosd, and i8 therefore the best and chespest advertising medium, * G Po Interesting Miscellany, Latest M tary ana Commercil Reporth, Radiroad ana Pottofice Time Tabics, 12 third vao BREVITIES, —Paterson sells coal. —Additional local on first page. —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Jlgar. —Heavy overland train out yester- day. —Soda st Saxe’s pure fruit syrups. —A break down on the C. &R. I made that train miss connections at the transfer yesterday morning. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on lst page. Bargains. —Tho drama of Reward, to be pro- duced by company G on JuveZ2,3 and 4 will attract crowded houses. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe’s. —Go to Frederick, the Leading Hatter, for best goods snd lowest prices. may26tf —Try Saxes little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands., Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- BURGLAR OAUGHT, Frank Wilson Caught Coming From a Window of the Linde House. s And Will Probably Take a Trip to Lincoln. — The Brash burglary, snd the escape of the perpetrators, the growls of the citizens and the grosns of plundered proprietors, made the police foroe un- usually sharp last evening. No one’s eyes were closer peeled, however, than those of Officer Frank Bellamy, whose beat lies in that lively locality, the Third ward. Aboutjhali-past 4 yester- day morning, as he was walking along Tenth street, between Douglas and Farnham, he was surprised to see & pair of bare feet cautiously poking CROW CHIEFS, THE CHURCH COUNCIL. Returning from a Pow-wow|Annual Address of Bishop ‘With the Great Father. Clarkson, Presenting Some === Interesting Btatistics. The rear car of the overland train yesterdsy was occupled by a band | fThe principal interest of the after- of six Indians, dressed in all the fa8- | noon session of the Episcopal council, tastio trappings of their race, who at- | Wednesdsy, centred around the annual tracted considerable attention among | address f Bishop Clarkson, which the curious passengers and hangers-on | was an exhaustive report of the con- who filled the platform at the U. P. | gition of the diocese and its spiritual depot. and financlal growth. He expressed With a view of finding out & few | ine hope that all the parishes should items of interest respecting the dele- | 1o connected in some way with the gation, a BEE reporter clambered into | now cathedral, After referring to the the car and sovght an interview With | deaths of Bishops Odenheimer and Mr. A. M. Quivey, the special inter- | Whittingham, the bishop announced preter, who bad accompanied the | the following changes in the diocese party in their travels from the agency | for the coming year: The party consisted of thosix prin=| ¢ oo Jist oi a year ago the Rev. cipal chiefs of the Crow nation, “Two [ pr ™ oo T3 "y O T eferred. to Belly,” ‘“Long Elk,” ‘““Old Crow” themselves out of the north window of | *Pretty Eagle,” ‘“‘Medicine Crow,” the Linde house. Stationing himself [and ‘‘Plenty Coos,” together with out ot sight he waited until the|Agent A. R. Keller and Robert T. party lowered himself to the ground, | Stewart and A. M. Quiscy, interpre- and was about putting on a pair of [ters. The party left the agencyon boots, when he stepped out and ar- | the Yellowstone in March last, and rested him, at the same «me calling | have been since that time in Wash- out Mr. Linde, who was sleeping in- | ington at the request of the govern- side, and atiracting the attention of | ment, which has boen negotiating the block and B. & M. watchmen, who also hastened to the spot. Upon being searched a chiseland a number of cigars were found in his pocket, a bottle of wine and some Toaves of bread lay on the ground by his side. The burglar who gave his name as Frank Wilson, and who as serted that he was only putting on his boots, was taken up to the city jail and lodged there to await further ex- amination. He was especially reluctant to have the chisel® taken from him, asserting that there was a gains on first pige. —A party of twenty-seven colonists bound for Montana from Pigeon Riv- er, N. 0., passed through the city yes- terday morning on their way west. Choice fresh vegetables; also fresh batter and eggs at Wm. Gentleman’s, Sixteenth and Oass street. 27-3t —The stesmer Carrier, which will arrive in Omaha in a few days, will be the pioneer in a stesmboat line be- tween this point snd St. Louis. A war with the railroads, which will acorue to the benefit of shippers, is likely to ensue. —We learn from the Yankton Press that Charles Ruhlberg, formerly of this city, and in the employ of Mr. Henry Pundt and Christisna Wenzlaff, of Yankton, were married on Sundsy last in that city. —There will be a mesting of the Omiaha league Friday evening, in the officeof M. D. Hyde, esq. It is hoped that each club will be repre- sented, as rules and regulations for the future government of the league will be introduced for adoption. —The second night of the May musical festival at the Baptist church was in every respect a great sucoees. A repetition will be given on Satur- day evening, when a programme made up from the cream of the two concerts ba presented. Prices will be reduced to 25 and 15 cents. —The grand jury of the United States court has been recalled for the consideration of additional business to be disposed of. There not being a sufficient number of the cld panel, the clerk and jury commissioner were directed to fill up the panel. —The corner stone which it was originally intended to lay at the cathe- dral, arrived yesterday morning having been delayed several days on the road. Itis a fine piece of work and will be placed immediately over the spot where the corner stons was laid on Tuesday. —The types, which don’t set up the editor’s name as frequently as those of some other papers, and therefore ain’t used to it, made a blunder in report- ing the name of Mr. Andrew Joslener for that of Mr. Andrew Rosewater as the mew appointment for city engi eer. We refuse this time tolay it to the “‘ignorant compositor. —Judge Pat. O. Hawes reports a boom in the marrying bnsiness at the judicial residence, two couple having been tied within as many days. He refuses to give mames, but says they were 21 years of age. —Through an oversight,the position of carriages for members of the choir was left out of the order of procession for decoration dsy. They will be placed in the first division with the de- corating committee. Members of press will be furnished ascommodations in third division following judges and officials of the federal courts. —Mr. and Mre. Geo. W. McCoy were the recipients of a pleasant li tlesurprise last evening, at their resi- dence on 261 Farnham street. It being the tenth anniversary of their wedding, their neighbors and friends gathered In, bringing with them the usual variety of tinware donated on occaslons of this kind. After jenjoy- iing the hospitality of the genuine host and hostess until a late hour, the com- pany dispersed, carcying with them one of the pleasant incidents of life. Federal Courts. ‘Wednesday afternoon wasconsumed iIn the United States courtin the trial of the cause of Brown vs. the county commissioners of Sherman county, the tssue being the validity of the wounty bonds for the erection of the Sherman county court house. The to the action waived a jury, aod submitted the case to Judge Dundy, who now holds it under ad- visement. Yesterday the case of Wm. Vorce vs. Samuel R. Rosenberg and Martha J. Roseuberg is in progress. Webster & Gaylord for the plaintiffs and Ken- nedy &Gilbert tor the defendants. From present indications the petit jury will be discharged at the end of the present week. Remember, there is a change of programme at the Palace theatre to- night. Fruit syraps and best soda at Tiz- prd's. Qarriage Umbrellas st Woodworth's. mystery connected with it which he didu’t want given away. Further search throughout the build- ing by Mr. Linde and the officers re- vealed the fact that two or more men had participsted in the burglarly. En- trance was gained from the alley by breakinga pane of glass in the side window and springing the fastener. The thieves took off their boots on the outside of the building in order to make mno mnoise and then procesded to hold a high revel with the provisions and liquors which they found in the bar- room. Two bottles of wine and two boxes of cigars were carried off, the beer, whiskey and liquors wore freely ssmpled,the money drawer was carried outside to the empty lot adjolning the Linde House where it was found this ‘morning rifled of three or four dollars with them for the purchase of a por- tion of their reservation- The sale will probably be made should thetribe ratify the bargain. All of the chiefs are noted charac- tere, and have won their positions by daring bravery. “Medicine Crow” wears thirteen Sioux scalps on his war shirt, when he dresses up, and “Plen- ty Coos” decks himself with eleven top-knots of his tribe's hereditary enemies. ‘“Two Belly” stands 6 feet 4 inches in his moccasins, and weighs 260 pounds, and “Long EIk” is only an inch shorter. ““Old Crow” is the sporting man of the tribe, and is noted for his ability in racing horses, The Crow tribe, which numbers about 3500 members, have always been allies of the government, and as the interpreter says, have been worth more than a regiment of cav- alry in keeping peace on the border. As scouts, their services have been in- valuablo. The present party of chiefs are all very homesick, and say they wouldn't exchange their places for that of the president and his whole cabinet. Mr. Quivey,who accompanies them, crossed the river at Omaha twenty- nine years sgo, and his present trip is the first one he ever took by rail. A Plucky Boy. Wednesdsy morning, while Major Croft was absent from the place, his Colorado, the Rev. Mr. Himes to Da- kots, and the Rev. Mr. Remick to New Hampshire. ~To supply their laces we have elected the Rev. Mr. Soseph ‘A Russell, from Tows, to take charge of Falls City and Rulo; the Rev. Mr. H. 8. G. Young, from Niobrara, to take charge of Crete; the Rev. Mr. W. P. Case, from Dakota, to the mission at Sidney; the Rev. Mr. John A. Greenwood, from western New York, to Hastiogs and Grand Is- land, snd 'Rev. Artemas Wetherloe, from Indians, to Red Cloud; and ths Rev. G. Howard Somer Towa, to the Republican valley. F. E. Bullard has rosigned his mis- sionary work In the Church of the Savior, North Platte. The Rev. W. A. Green has been transferred from Nebraska City to Omaha on mitsion work among the colored people in con- nection with the cathedral. The Bishop reported that $38.70 had boen oantributod during the yoar for the aid of candidates for holy orders, of which there wers four, and one pos. tulate in the diocese. = During the year 136 confirmations have faken Flrce, the bishop has preached 148 sormons, delivered 61 addresses, sol- emnized throe marriages, officiated at five funcrals, baptized 37 children and soven adults, and traveled 11,500 miles in the discharge of his duties. “The theological professorahip fund now amovats to 810,000, and has bsen named the “Oliver Fund,” from its collector, the Rev._ Dr. Oliver. Brownell Hall and Nebraska City seminary are com- limented for their efficiency. The Episcopal fund is reported as steadily rowing and has now reached §12,000. Forete s iolis legacy left to the diocese, by Mrs. Clarance Cook the bishop reports that from it he has agreed to aid the churches now build- ingat Red Cloud, Central City, and Hastings. The missionary committes of the diocese divided the settled counties of the diocese, in which there is no resi- dent rector, into twelve districts. Each district has been assigned to the care of a district presbyter, who is to take charge of the district under regu- in small change while, strange 053, | hougo was entered by tramps, who, | lations adopted by the missicnary com- two dollars in bills which were mixed with papers in the rear part of the drawer was, untouched. finding no one at home, procesded to make themselves at ease In the kitchen and dining room. The major's little mittee. The bishop has appointed tho district presbyters. The arrange- ment is only a tentative one, and is only desigaed to continue as at pres- From several indications the police | 1 " ino ere ot age was the only | ent divided during tho year 1880, 1t believe that they have now obtained a clue to an organized baud of burglara who are rosponsible for most of the recent depredations upon our citizens. i TR T TO TAXPAYERS. The books of the assessment for the Fifth ward will be open for inspec- tion at my office, corner Twelfth and Chicago streets, on Thursday, Friday and Saturdsy, May 27th, 27th, and 20th, 1880, for all parties to ascertain what their assessments are, and if any injustice is done to correct the same. S. WaKeriELD, Assessor. Headquarters for Joo Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercmaxts’ Ex- cuaxae, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Sy Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. First-class work guaranteed. Pure Ico Cream at Tizard's Palace, wholesalo and retail. Diamond car-rings from $12 up- ward; also all the latest designs in silverware, at Edholm & Erickson's, opposite postoffice. The young tolay in a stock of fine meckwear, don’t ask the exorbitant prices of the furnishing goods dealers. 2613 DIED. Packarp—In Omahs, on Tuesday, May 25, 1880, Julis, youngest dsugh- ter of Fred. L. and Fannie F. Pack- ard, aged 10 months. Funeraltook place Wednesday after- noon. Roy—In Omaha, May 27th, 1880, son of Philip and Annie Roy, aged 4 years. Funeral to-day, at 2 p.m., from between Eighth and Ninth streets. A large invoice of Hats and Caps at popular prices at mlleod M. Heuax & Co.'s. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. @Y. D. Jones went out yeaterdsy to Graud Island. Chas. Atkins, esq., has returned from Chicago. Superintendent Nichols has return- ed from the east. Hon. J. T. Clarkson, of Schuyler, is in the city. Hon. J. B. Christ and bride left on the noon train yesterday for Sidney. W. H. H. Llewellyn and Boone May have gone to Deadwood. member of the family in the house, and hearing the mnoiso he at once proceeded to Inves- tigate the cause. The tramps at firat retreated, but finding themselves only frightened by a boy they re- turned and drove him into a back room. Seeing a shot gun on the wa'l young Croft took it down cocked it and rushing out upon the tramps ordered them to leave the place. See- ing that the boy was In earnest they complied with his request in double | °f quick time leaving him master of the field. — Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- | Rev. R. W. Oliver, D. D., D.P. The| Ing medicines, when a purely frait eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Wouldn't Talk 1o Soldier. Allof our citizens have no doubt observed that the “Big Injun” that stands guard at the door of Max Meyer's tobacoo and cigar establish- ment on Farnham street, has been unfortunate enough to loose one of his arms. A fow evenings ago, a bold malitia- man from Columbus, who had lent his which never occurred—and anything excitement, On arriving at the cor- ner of Eleventh strest, his attention was attracted by the dignified and im- posing attitude of the wooden abor- igine, and mistaking him to be & wounded veteran, he questioned him as to his camvaigus, sympathized with him for the loss of his arm and finally tnvited him to “Have sumpin ter drink.” Failing to induce the figure to en- his silence to arrogance and haughti- ness,§ and waxing wroth at the sup- posed insult he peeled of his coat of manner. “Shink yer shumbosy don't yer? besh yer sheven dollars I can wipe the floor (hic) wish yer in two minish. Shink I ’im frash or yer (hic)caush yer only gosh one armah; (hic) could whip yer'shu dido’t hev shany armab.” Just as the militiaman was about to put his threat into execution, an orderly sargeant interforred and ex- plained to the private that he was tacklinga wooden man. ““Shatsho! poorfellesh! Heshwooden mansh ish he, losh his armsh too, Lesh go back and polygish. e ot Golng to Decorate. Now that Decoration day is so close at hand, we trust that some one will not fail to drop a flower and per- it works well it is intended to enlarge the number ot districts, 50 as t> one for each presbyter in the diocese who is willing to take charge of one under the regulations of the board. 1. The Omaha District. —The Rev. Frauk R. Millspaugh, district presby- ter. The counties of Burt, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and Knox. 2. The Wahoo District. —The Rev. James Patterson, D. P. The coun- ties of Saunders and Sarpy. 3. The Blair Dietrict. —The Rev. Robert Doberty, D. P. The county of Washington and all counties west awson. 4. The Nebraska City District. — The Rev. T. O'Connell, D. P. The counties of Jefferson and Thayer. 5. The Tecumseh District — The counties of Butler and Pawnce. The Columbus District — The Rev. . Goodale, D. P. The coun- tica of Butler and Polk. 7. The Fremont District—The Rev. J. McNamara, D.D., D. The countios of Cuming, Stanton, Wayne, Pierce, Madison and Antelope. 8, Tho Lincoln District—The Rev. C. C. Harris, D. P. The counties of Seward, York and Hamilton, 9. Tho Central City District.—The Rev. H. C. Sbaw, D. P. The coun- ties of Boone, Nance, Greeley, Val- ley, Wheeler, Elkhorn and Holt. 10, The Grand Island District.— The Rev. John W. Greenwood, D. P. n of Omaha are be- | awe-inspiring presence to this city for | The counties of Clay, Howard, Buffa- ginning to realize that the best place | the purprese of putting down the riot | lo, Kearney, Phelps, Dawson and Shert 11. The Red Cloud District.—The fancy hosiery, white and colored dress | else ho might come across, was charg- | Rev. A. Wellabee, D. P. The coun- shirts, summer underwear, etc., isat |ing up Farnham street considerably | ties of Franklin, Harlan, Furnas and L. B. Williams & Sons, becaute they | intoxicated, no doubt with glory and | Nuckolls. 12. The Crete District.—The Rev. H. G. S. Young, D. . The county of Fillmore. The address closed with an eloquent exhortatlon to incressed faith and unity in the church work. Among the delegates present were the following clergymen and lay del- egates: Rev. H. B. Burgess, St. Luke's, Plattsmouth, and St. Stephen’s Ash- land Rev. Thomas E. Dickey, rector of Nebraska College, Nebraska City, of diphtheria, Arthur Philip Roy, | gage in converaation, he attributed |and missionary at Brownville. Rev. Robert H. Doherty, canon of Trinity Cathedral and rector of Brownell Hall. Rov. John W. Greenwood, St. residence of family, Capitol avenue, | blue and sdvanced in a menacing | Mark's, Hasting, and St. Stephen’s Grand Island. Rev. Samuel Goodale,Grace church, Columbus, and S. Paul's Clarkeville. Rev. William Augustus Green, dea- con miseionary, Trinity ~mission, (colored,) Omaba. Rev. Charles Clark Harris, Holy Trinity, Lincoln. Rev. Wm. G. Hawkins, Christ church, Beatrice. Rev. Matthew Henry, St. Johns, maha. Rev. William E. Jacob, deacon, misionary at Decatur, Dakota and Rov. Fraok Millspaugh, dean of Trinity cathodral, Omaha. Rev. Henry W. Meck, deacon and ‘missionary at Ft. Calnoun and Belle- vue. Rov. Jobn McNamara, St. James, Fremont. Rev. Robert W. Oliver, dean of Di- vinity school, Nebraska City. Rev. Timothy 0’Connell, St. Mary's, Capt. W. W. Marsh left on the noon | chance a tear where some of those | Nebraska City. train yesterday for Cheyenne. Consul N. M. Vendquest has re- turned from & two-weeks' trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow left Wedneaday for the east, where Mra. Barkalow will remain during the sum- mer. Mr. Nels Jensen, wife, and family of 12 children, arrived yesterday morn- ing from Veile, Denmark, and will take up_their residence in the city. This n ds 14 to Nebraska's census ro- urns. —_— Strawberries daily at Tizard’s, —_— German Pistoles and Preteels fresh at Fleming's, noble Wahoo warriors fell during the Iate unpleasantness in this city. One fell as they charged up Douglas street And bis body rolled into the gutter. A sentry passing o'er his lonely beat These words heard the noble Iad mutter: ““Shumbosy gotell my muzzer dear As T died for Spar Tangled Flanner, *Shav & nuzzer glass er beer, And thash wash masher wiz Hannah.” _Why is & person getting rheums- tism like & man lockiog » doorl Be- cause he is turning 8 key (ach; Dest cure for Rhamstons of Naerer, gia is Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. One of the kindest acts ever done for humanity, was the introdustion of St. Jacob'y Oil for the cure of rheu- matism, s umatism of Nueral- | Mont . James Paterson, canon of Trinity Cathedral snd roctor of St. Marks, Omaha. Rev. Joseph A. Russell, St. Thomas, Falls City, and St. Poters, Rulo. Rev. Henry C. Shaw, St. Stephens, Silver Creek and missionary at Cen- tral City. Rev. Jobn Williame, St. Barnabas, Omaha. Of the 27 parishes of the diocese en- titled to seats, the following were rep- resented by lay delegates: ;Lncarnation, Decatur—Chas. R Da- in. Holy Trinity, Lincoln—Gen. M. ry, M. H. Sesions. Nebraska City—Julian Moetcalfe, R. M. Rolfe. Trinity, Omaha—J. M. Woolworth, Geo. Thrall, H. W. Yatee. St. . W. Mead, Barnabas, Omaha—0 O.F. Catlin, Geo, F. Labagh, St Mark's, Omaba—H. G. Olark, E. Roddis, C. P. Birkett. Schuyler—0. F. Holy Trinity, o Whipple, of Minnesots, op Whipple, of Mianeso Bishop Vail, of Kansas, Biuhwa‘K:l ding, of Oolorado, and’ Bishoy rett, of Northern Texas, and other visiting clergy oocupied seats on the platform. THE INQUISITORS. —_— A Few Questions To Be Asked By Omaha Census Takers. As the day approaches for the open- ing of the census campaign, the varl- ous enumerators are being coached up in their duties by the Hon. Bruno Tzschuck, whose office, at the top of the postoflice building, has been turn- ed into a genuine school of instruc- tion. We append a few of the inqui- ries with which on next Tuesday our citizens will be attacked, and wearn’t quute sure that we have recorded all the questions which an industrious enumerator will be required to put to a long-suffering people. In Omaha, as in ali cities, enumera- tors are to record the name of the street, house number, the dwelling houses in order of visiting, and the the families in the order of visiting. The name of each person whose place of abode is in this family on on June 1st, 1880, must be recorded; also his or her color, sex, age at last birthday prior {0 June 1st, 1880, and if theage is under one year it must be recorded in fractions of a year, that is, in tweliths. If born within the census year give the month. The record will also contain a statement of the rela- tionship of each person to to the head of the family—whether wife, som, daughter, servan, brother, etc.; also whether single, married, widowed, divorced, morried during the census year. The profession, occupation or trade of each person, male or female, and the number of months they have been employed dur- ing the census yesr. If the person on the day of the enumerator’s visit is sick, or temporarily disabled so as to be unable to attend to ordinary busi- ness or duties; what is the sickness or ility; whether blind, desf and otic, insane, maimed, crip- pled, bed-ridden, or otherwise disa- bled; the number who have attended school during the census year, the number who can not read or can not write. The place of birth of each person must‘be given, naming state or territory of the United States, or if of foreign birth, giving the country. The place of birth of father and mother, under the same rules, must be given. In the country the following facts will be gleaned: The name of the person who conducts the farm, the name of the owner, amount of rents, | number of acres improved, tilled, fn meadow, orchard, vineysrd, forest. Farm values, and the values of im- provements, stock, cost of buildings and repairs in 1879, wages for farm Iabor in 1879, wages of farm labor in 1879, acreage and products harvested. In menofactoris, the modest enumerator will ascertain the name of the corporation,company orindividual producing of the value of $500 an- nually, the name of business, manu- facturo or product, capital invested greatest number of hands employed at any ono time during the year, average number of hands employed, number of males under sixteen years of age, number of females under fif- teen years of sge, number of children employed, number of hours of Isbor per day, and wager, the average day's wages of skilled mechanics and for common laborers, the power used— whether of water or stean—and other dotails. As to mortality the following facts will befrecorded: Age, sex, married or eingle, color, nativity, profession or occupation, discase or cause of death, when that diseaso was contracted, the name of the physician in attendance. A Few Lies Nailed. To the Editor of Tux Bax. Councis BLurrs, Is., May 28.—In justice to me and to the lsbor cause perhaps you will insert the following few lines: The Omaha Herald this morning calls me an idle communist. This is a low dirty lie from the fact that my taxes for the last twenty years have never been below 8100 per annum, It is a miserable lie from the fact that I have built twenty-three houses, eighteen of which were sold to poor people on time, and often in monthly installments. It is a lie from the fact that T have been blacksmithing long enough to become disabled ard have since taken more horses and carriages to Omaha than the Herald man is ableto buy. But true lt is that the proprietor of the Herald has come up from the lower order, from a know- nothing caterpillar he has generated into a democratic catfish, whose ambi- tion is a cabinet office, a thing impos- sible now-a-days for a labor acorner uk‘ev:im. en the Republicau says the workingmen of Omaba did not ap- prove of my speech on Tuesday, it has to be aeen firat at their next meeting if this is the case or mot, but st any rate we believe that black sheep are among every flock. Why not smong them at Omaha. Yours truly, Jonx E. Anuzs. ‘Wedding Bells. YesterdaymorningMr. JohnB, Christ, Councilan Hornberger's Sidney part- ner, was married to Miss Ella Lowry, of this city, at the residence of the parish priest on Niath street. The happy couple took the noon train for Sidney, wherea host of friends are waiting to extend their congratlations on the auspicious event, New and magnificent—Those gold and silver brushes and combs, at Kuhn's, Fifteenth and Deuglas, War- ranted quadruple plate. 226t Oats. Barley, N BEEB8NBUS: !. SPECIAL NOTIGES. | ONE MILLION ACRES CHEAP LAND Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in- EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T085PERACRE. 20,000 Acres per line. The first insertion never less than N DOUGLAS COUNTY, ONEY TO LOAN—1109 Farnham street. TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. Dr. Edwards Losu Agency. nov-23-tf 6 to 12 Miles from Om.fl.hfl., — 7 $6 to $10 per Acre, on 8100,000 72 104N, in rums of 800 4 40 $5000 or $16,000, at 8 to 10 per cent” interest on first ciasa improved real sstate in the city of Omaha. GEO. Py BENIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th and Dougias Bts. 654-codtt ONEY TO LOAN—On firsi mortgages im. IV poren properiz, in stans of s vy 45 000." Logal interess and no commission or brok, erage. DAVIS & DNYDER. ‘may?2d6t ONEY TO LOAN on avproved security. W. R. BARTLETT, Real Estate Agent, Office 217 south 13th St. o754 HEY TO LOAN—Oal D. L. THOMAS, at Lew Offico Creighton Block IRL WANTED—In small family. Appiy 215 itol avenue and ATS, Omaha? 67029 Davenport Sts, Mrs. S. M, May 26, 1850. ANTED—A girl to do housework. Enquire at 1112 South 13th St., between Pacific and Pierce Sts., MRS. DUGUAN. 667-1 ANTED—A good girl for general house. ‘work, small family, 8. E. corner 22d and Califoania Sts. o127 Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered ine. | through lowa. TANTED—A good buttonhole hand at Omaba Shirt Factory. Bring smple of wol e e T Emmett House. 62024 VW AJEED—Agocd cook st TIZARD'S Paiacs R ANTED—A good carpenter at A. J. Pop- pleton’s new re: av W or to build &_small . Enqui Dr. Isaac Edwards, 1109 Fernham strect. V[ AND WiFE waNTED. T MURRAY, oAl GOOD BARBFRS WANTED—At No. 18 13th street, bet. Farnham and Douglas. Test wages t0 good men, GEORGE DELFEL. 67- ROPERTY OWNERS havi and lot, at a price not to exceed §1400, or vacant lot In good location at a price under 500, will pleage address P. O. Eox 415, Omaha. ‘623e0d. g for ealea house itustion as hot "ANTED—By & wom eet, between 12th 6 keeper, 203 Howas and 1sthe ANTED—First c'ass business and residence rty in Omahn, with or without Weare prepared topay cash and fair buildings, ¥ DAVIS & SNYDER. prices for goo llocations. ‘may22det ()%, D0%E% aoon TAIoBE WANTED, Apply to FRANK RAMGE. 574l E OFFICE, comer 16th and 410-1 -Furnished room I private resi- dence at §62 15th St., bet. Dodge and Capitolavenue. 0881 R RENT—Three upper rooms, unfurnished, on Douglas street, south side, second door east of 16th. 609-25 ESIBABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT. ED FOR RENT—At south-east. comer of and Chicago streets, convenient to the busi part of the city. OR RENT—A few dwellings and offices. ‘may22dee. DAVIS & SNYDER. EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF ins in_Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in B new colum o8 16 pagee JFOBSALE—Large puer casks, good for cis- tern purposes, at KRUG'S Browery. 14th es3 JFURNISHED ROOM tor rent, 706 1oth ., bet. Webster and Burt. 619eod-if 1OR SALE—Stock of hardware_with th; in~ connection, in the flourishing town of Griswold, Cass County Towa. A chance for a man who wants to go into the hard. waro hasivess. Address, JAS. A. HARN! BEBGER, Gsiswold, lowa. 508-23-endaw? OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargains on Ist P e 0 OR RENT—by Juno 1st. A nice cottage Tt ihie 2o s Dol Secoste s blocks from Postofice. In nire 1210 Faroham 66611 OR RENT—Large house in good location, oo e U ppon Postotioe 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 Cily Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Reat EsTATE BRokers, 1408 Farn. 8t., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. lendid cottage, 6 rcoms, all Intbe best con- dition, fruit and shade trees, stablo, hard snd solt water, and 4 Acres of Ground, $130 a year. West Omaha, wil sl for 1,680, For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- tion in the city, $1,500; easy terms. 'BOGGS and HILL. 820,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mortgages ranging from $200 to $1,000, draw- ing 10 per cont intereet, have been lataly pisced in our hands for sale, at small discount. Per- sons having a litsle money to_spare can make & sate and profitablo loan in this way, without any expense er commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale,! and Psrsonagein South Omaha, very reasonable price. BOGGS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, S and HILL. payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. 0" BENT—Double room, Jacob's Block, st OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week B s, oy o SRR B Ve 49818 R AT e e G F R RENT—} of room 569 Fifteenth s e i FOR LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FARMS, 1ook over BEMIS' new column on st page. Bargatns, T SALE—Full lot, northwest corner Farn. g lam and th stret, opposite U. P. B R, quarters. The best vacant rt maba for any wholezale busimers, *Te > mays2det DAVIS & SNY DER. OR'SALE—Business and residence property In all parts of the city. Low prices and easy terms of payment. ‘may226t DAVIS & SNYDER. OR SALE—Nice cottage, four (4) rooms and full lot on Mason near 1ith strost. Only thiree (3)blocks from Union Pacific & B. & M. K, R. depotsand street car, 81,200, torms, ‘mayg2det DAVIS & SNVDER. JFOR SALE_Residenco and fulllot, portiwost corner Chicago and 2lststreet.~ Ono of the best locations in Omaba. may 226y DAVIS & SNYDER. JFOB SALE—Restaurant and cigar store, ne block from Postoffice. Apply Bee offico. €44-31 T A frepared to delive sott water tosnv part of the city for low prices. Netlty by postal O leave orders at my house, THOB. § L -t OB BALE—A house with 5 rooms and ot in Heni Fu::_AL:—D!m:'h .g..: xh;unmn in ";“: L= ion. D, W. SAXE, corer 13th an Farabam. 67t BUILDERS,PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarse bank’sand, C jens and moulding sand will be delivered Leave orers at H. Bierks. 1414 Charles Brandes, 991} Farnhath Sts. HANB 'BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel. 55241 FORSALE Cottonwood lumber of all sizesat REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 51640 'OR SALE—A suall dwellitig_hotise, nott to G. H. Collins residenc-, corner 19th and ¢ information call at G. H. Farnham Street. 505t IOR BALE—Good house and lot, ¥ith A good l, corner 14th and Pierco Streets. En- red Lang. 8. GEIS. 4571m [YOR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appiyat Fout 7.8 WiLEIAS & sox. OR SALE—A New Ameri Set Ma- [ i i z0od cendiions wih b ahicn: ments. Must Yo sold before the 15th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON'S Milline 8toro, comner Dotglas and 13th Streeta. 474-3¢ SALE—Two_of the celebrated J. M. & Falke Cos Nom fiard Tables. Nearly new. For sale 230-4( MISCELLANEOUS. (QTRAYEDFrom 23d . bet. ass and Call fornia, a red. cow with short horn, star in foroboud, and cut in each ear, when last seen, had picce of rope around her horns, Informa- tion will be sultably rewarded. 8. FOSTLER. o1 (TRAYED—On the 16th inst., from the pre. S mises of Juling Agazoni, 7 miles west of one sorrel horse about ten years old. Has white fore feet. ~Liberal roward will be on revurn 0 816 13th t. JOHN CONEG. ‘obast TRAYED—From North Omaha, one bay mare colt, 2 years old, beavs mane and 1. Any {nformanion left at Ller's store will be sultably rewarded. 65229 et e SASE Y BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than st ‘any other shoe house in the oity, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. __LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER New Houses. We aro now propared to build houses worth from $400 to 800 on our lotsin our new addition, 25th and 29th and Farnbam, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. /GS and HILL, $600 to $1,060 7l buy voua new house,with one of the facet Tota in Omaha, on small monthly payments. S and HIL RuaiE: For Sale, House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addi- tion, BOGGS and HILL. 72 Broxxma. A New House And full lot, one-half block from strost cars, Shinn's Addition, $1,75. B:'GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residonce 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 ‘corner st and Cass. Want best offe BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fino young horse, well broke aud sultabe for a. BOGUS and E ILL. Iady todrive. ‘Wanted. Wo want a contract to hav 200 acres of Iand broke at once. BOGGS and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lot In our new addition—best lots for the money in Omaha, 20th and Farnham. BOGGS and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, " aurroundings,lo:scovered with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest ess of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’saddition . | before pm-clmsinEl elsewhere. .y ‘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 sirablo and for men of small means are now the Cheapest and most casily purchased lots in Oma- ha. Prices §250 to $300. ~Monthly paymenta. BOGGS and H.ul. 15 Choice Lots Gn Park Wild Avnus, only $to 4 blocks trom Depot, $500 to $600. Mont! ment s 3dG3 wa HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 t0 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court, House, on Farnham, Douglas and Dodge strests; finest views in the city from these lots. Prices $200 to $600, on payments of §5 to $10 x month. L B0GGS & HILL. 2 Houses And two.thirds of a tot, Chicago strest, between 13th and 13th; rents for 8300 a_year. Price 500 - BOGGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-story residence corner lot, choice loca- tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; $5,500. 'BOGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot 1, block 12, on west ‘between Calitornia and Web- BOGGS and HILL 2-Story Brick House You | P2 JUST TIIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL AT POLACK'S. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK!/ Wo are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. We havo now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Geods, etc. in the city. ; Boston Clothing House, A=212= FARNHAM STREET. XX apIE ) 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their lof We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. TPIANOS ORGANS. A HOSPH I= SHEHRT - MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold vn Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, 1516 Dodge Streets PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. |. L SLEDZIANOSKI-=GO., MANUFACTURERS OF : MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. H. J. LEBEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, oOMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. | PAPE WINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ers Solicited. Samples Senton A tion.| 1aTH ST, 18,216,217,