Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, May 29.| Eychred Eastern Manufactur- BREVITIES. —Paterson sells cosl. —*“Alvin Joslyn” to-night. —The cheapest and largest stock of Btraw Hats, at Frederick’s, Hatter. ~—Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Oigar. ~—Admission to the Joslyn matinee Saturday at 2 p. m., 50 and 75 cents. —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. ' —Hon. Bruno Tachuck yesterday §ssued the commissions for census ‘enumerators. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. —Four additional indictments were Thursday found by the United States grand jury. —Try Sexe's little Key West Ci- & 10c. Choice fresh vegetables; alr) freeh ‘butter snd eggs al Wm. Gentieman’s, Bixteenth and Cass street. 27-3t —Jordon Thomas, colored, was Thursday adjudged insane, and will be zent to the asylum at Lincoln. —Don't forget the grand matines Saturday alternoon next by Alvin Jos- Iyu's Comedy Gompany. —By special request the Alvin Jos- Iyn Comedy Company will give a grand family matinee at 2 o'clock, Sat- urday afternoon, May 29. —Take your children to the grand family matinee to be given by the Al- vin Joslyn Comedy company Saturday at2p. m. —The pastor of the Christian church will preach next Sunday night on “Strikes snd Strikers.” All work- Sngmen have a special invitation toat- fend. —Douglas county is enjoyiog sn Smmigration boom of large dimen- sicns. Twenty-three families have settled in Jefferson precinct within the Jast three months, and more are com- Sng. —The Episcopal council closed its sessicn Thursday afternooz. wionary meeting held ing was addreseed by Bishops Spauld- Jng aud Garrett. —The June term of the district court for Douglas county will begin oo the 7th proximo There are 418 cases on the printed docket which will be iswned ina few dsys. The number of attorneys mow enrolled on the court record is 81. —Mr. M. Donovan, the genial pro- prietor of that excellent hotel, the Creighton house, is enlarging the building by a large kitchen placed in | the decampfng firm profess entire ig- the rear of the lot. An elegant wash- ¥oom has a'so been added to the other conveniences. —Through an oversight, the position of carriages for members of the d was left out of the crder of procession for dccoration dsy. They will be placed in the first division with the de- corating committee. Members of press will be furnished accommodations in third division following judges and officials of the federal courts. — At120'clock Thursdaynight two of the employes cf JohnG.Jacobs’ under- taking establishment, who sleeping in the rear of the building up stsirs, werearoused by the noise of footsteps in the front of the store yoom on the second story. A vigorous search failed to find any one present snd it is supposed that the marander escaped dowa stairs opening the front @oor by a false key as he departed. —Articles of incorporation were yosterday filed in the county clerk's compavy. They state that the object of the astociation is the breeding, growing and dealing in cattle, with Omsha as the place of business. The eapital stock is placed at $100,000 in shares of 825 each. Moses Ballou, E. G. Ballou, Otis H. Ballou and Da- vid Cook are the incorporators. Bi—Aout9o'clock Thursday nightaman was discovered lying insensible in the gutter on Fourteenth and Cass streets. | great scarcity occurs, in preference to | lin bunty; It was at first supposed that he was pol:oned and the police were notified and requested to procure medical aid. He was taken in a wagon to the cily jail when the case was discovered to e one of plain druok. This morning | make those elegant pants to order for | COMPAL: he was fined §5 aud costs by Judge ‘Hawes and discharged. Mattet Olive Oil, at Pundt’s. 28-3 PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, 20 YARDS FOR $1.00, At L. B. Wiiuians & Soxs. Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth's. Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer st Mencuaxts' Ex- craxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. — ——— Adjustable Fiy Door and Window Bereens for sale at Bradford’s Lumber Yard. The Songs of Seven. The Songs of Seven. —— Baked Maccaroni in cans at Pundt’s. 283t May Festival Concert again, to- mcrrow night; 25 and 15 cents. Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. First-class work guaranteed. The young men of Omaha are be- gipning to realize that the best place $olay in & stock of fine neckwear, fancy hosiery, whiteand colored dress ahirts, summer underwear, etc., isat L. B. Williams & Sons, becsute they dop't ask the exorbitant prices of the furnishing goods dealers. 2613 —_— The choice numbers of the two May featival concerts will make up the programme for the concert to-morrow evening. West Point Oreamery Butter, 25c, t Pundt’s. 283t —_————————— Office, ot three rooms with constant | him up.” He thinks it the best thing| Go and take your children to the sapply of soft water, to- rent, in the Orgickshank block. _ m3leodtf e ————— Tbe Songs of Seven, SNIDE SHOE DEALERS, ers Investigating the De- funct “Assignees.” —_— Gone But Not Forgoten. Some time before the holidays an establishment which sailed under the name of the “Assignees’ Boot and Shoe Sale Company,” located on Farn- ham street, in the store formerly occu- pied by J. B. French & Co. They hung their banners to the breeze in the shape of hand-bills and profuse advertieing, snd apparently did a thriviog and lucrative busizess. A man by the name of Peabody was the nomioal head of the establishment, which received and shipped quantities of goods in the most myaterious man- ner. It was understood from the manager that the Omsha establish- ment was ovly ove of four or five similar institutiops located in various parts of the west, and that the goods received were obtained from broken down fac- tories in the New England states. One pecaliar feature which attracted some sttention was the fact that the establishment shipped about as many goods as they brought into the city, and that in all cases the boxes contain- iog. stock were unmarked by the manufacturer’s name. Another peculiar and suspicious fea- ture was that the frm transacted all their business without the aid of the banks, forwarding moneys through the express companies to pints east and eouth, About a month ago the establish- ment suddenly packed up its goods, shipped them to Chicago and closed its doors. Its proprietors skipped the town, the store was advertised “For Rent,” and the place that knew them once knew them no more. A few days since it transpired that the outfit had been practicing a systematic sys- tem of swindling upon eastern facto- ries, and that a number of New Eng- land jobbers were serlously out of to Omaha failed to find anyone who held themselves responsible for the debts of the “Assignees,” or to reveal any trace of its propristors. Inquir- ies in various directions con!d procure no traces of the swindiers, and an agent was sent out from Boston to track the goods, and if possible obtain some reimbursement for the eastern losers. So far Mr. Randall's investigations in our city have not been very succsss- ful. Parties who lived adjacent to norance of the workings of the estab- lishment, ita proprietors or method of busine victim thing in reimbursement of their losses. The Songs of Seven. i Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts, at Pundt’s. 28-3¢ May Festival Concert at Baptist church, Saturday evening, with price adults and 15 cents for children. The Songs of Seven. Smelts in cans, at Pandt’s. skt id il All the members of the May festi- val are requested to meet at the Bap- tist church, at 7:30 to-morrow even- ing. e New and maguificent—Those gold office by the Nebraska Cattle Growing [ and silver brushes and combs, at Kubn's, Fifteenth and Deuglas. War- ranted quadruple plate. 226 SPECIAL. We are now prepared to furnish regularly, obce or twice a week, the finest special dairy and creamery but- ter, and will guarantee a first-class ar- ticle at the lowest prices, quality con- sidered. Parties taking regularly can depend on getting the same when all others. m25tm31 — - Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. —_——— How can they do it? What! Why Wi Fueyine & Co. Five (§5.00) bill. 26-3t L. B. Wrams & Son’s. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Geo. Graff left yesterday for Cheyenne. D. G. Hull, of Lincoln, isin the city. their The stock is scattered in an hundred stores or sold sir | by auction, o that the Massachusetts re not likely to recover any- ion reduced to 25 cents for 28-3t DECORATION DAY, Preparation for the Coming Ex- ercises—The Procession. To-day, Decoration dsy, will be generally observed by our citizens. All the details of the proceasion have been completed, and the display will be imposing and setisfactory. The call for flowers has met with a general response, and the sympathetic hearts dsy engaged in providing for the decking of our dead herozs’ tombs. Following is the revised order of procession, in which as last published there were several omissions. Order of Procession. Marsbal of the day and FIRST DIVISION. Ninth Infantry Band. Detatchment of city police, in charge of city marsh Phil. Kearney Post, No. 2, G. A. R. Geo. A. Custer Post, No. 7, G. A. R. Co. G, N. G. s.cN., ‘Capt. George H. Co. B, N.G. §. N., Lieat. Bolln commanding. Department Commander G. A. R. and ff. staff. Orator of the dsy and chaplain. Decorating committee and members of the choir. Wagon and flowers. SECOND DIVISION. Band Chief of Fire Department and Assis- tants. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company. Omaba No. 1. Fire King No. 2. Nebraska No. 3. Omaha Singing Societies. THIRD DIVISION. Judges and officers of federal and state courts in carriages. His Honor the Mayor and city officials in carriagos, Members of the city council in car- Tis Invited guests ,ng:cizizuna in car- riages, Wagon with water and ice. The voeal music will be furnished by representatives of the various church choirs of the cily. Among the singers will be Mra, C. E. Squires, Mrs. A. F. Sherrill, of the Congrega- tional church; Mrs. H. D. Estabrook, of Trinity church; Miss Carrie Stev- ens, of the First Methodist Episcoyal A mis- | Pocket by the failare of the establish- | hurch; and Messrs. H. D. Estabrook, the even- | Wment to meet its obligations. Letters | . Smith, Waltec Wilkins and A. D. | The while he took somelast year's fowls Morris. —All companies of the Omaha fire department are requested to meet at Firemaus Hall on Saturdsy morning at9 o'clock sharp to participate in the excreises of Decoration Day. By order of J. J. GaLuieax, Chief Engineer. —Mosars. A, Cruickshank & Co. will observe Decoration Day by clos- ing from 12:30 to 6 p. m. Postoffice Closed. To-day being Decoration Day, the postofice will be will be made by carriers s usual. Tios. F. Hax, P. M.. No. 7, G. A. R meet at Clark’s Hall, Saturdsy mora- parade. e Uritea States Circuit Court. court. since our last report, Judge E. S. Dundy presiding: man county; t under advisement. ington county; leave gi reply in seventy days and continued. settled and dismissed. States court. road Company; verdict for defendant. Ballou vs. Commissioners of Daw- verdict of $2,215.22. and willing hands of the ladies sre to- | Jaxed, and the office has been deluged closed the same as on Sunday, and will be | ** open from 12to1 p. m. First trip|,. . Allcomrades of Geo. A. Custer Post ., are requested 0| 5\ oo o0 ing, May 29, at 9 o'clock promptly for The following business has been transacted in the United States circuit Brown vs. commissioners of Sher- . Ellery vs. school district 24 Wash- n defendant forty days; plaintiff to | With roar, like avalanche on Alp, Walker, assigneo, va. Krug et al.; Barnett, Morrill & Co. vs. School i Richardson county, et al. ; | The stalwart typos gathered 'round, judgment for plaintiff on verdict for | Attracted by the awful sound; $406.53; plaintiffs recover costs in | Toey dashed cold water in his face, state court and pay costs in United | Then asked him what had taken place. Rasmussen vs. Union Pacific Rail- THE LITERARY FIEND. Another Batch of Poetical Eff- usions from Mr, Schim- merhorn, Some months ago Tae Bex intro- duced to its readers an unique poat- ioal genius whose province seems to beto grind out poetry by the yard. Since that time the efforts of the *lit- erary fiend” have by no means re- ‘with hiis contributions, some of which have found their way into the columns of Ta Bez, aad more of which have been tearfully deposited in the waste- basket. A couple of weekssince, Mr. Schimmerhorn sent in the following choice effusion, which is characteristic of his genius. SPRING POETRY. BY A. 6 SCHDMMERHOR, THE “‘LITERARY FIEND.” 1 saw an old man turn a crank, Arcund him small boys formed a ring— Forth came the organ's doleful sounds; T knew, indeed, that it was spring. And as spring’s heat become intense, 1 sighed for funds I could not muster; Baut laid aside my overcoat And bought (“on tick”) a linen duster. 1 saw a farmer planting corn To make his stock of winter fodder; 1 saw him quickly hide bhind The fence—he saw a lightning.rodder. T saw the wild geese wing their flight To Arctic ocean's cooler shores; And then I saw a flock of *‘ducks” Surround the city milliner stores, T met friend Jones. “Why sad?” said L. He answered low, ““A plague upon it, T have to pay ten dollars out To buy my wife a new spring bonnet.” 1 saw the chickens raising flowers, As wicked chickens love to do; 1 heard a gentle female voice Excitedly say, “Shoo! Shoo! Shoo!” T saw a tramp the road beside, In ragged clothes and battered beaver; T asked him if he wanted work: “No, no!” he said, “T have spring fever.” Tsaw a “tater bug” walk forth And elevate his bugship's nose; heard him say in pensive voice, “Tis spring; T smell an ‘early rose.”” T heard a grocer shrewdly say, “True talents beats the very dickens”; : i And sold them all as fresh spring ON THE SEARCH, The Treasures of a Junk Shop— ‘Where Were They Ob- tained ? “You often run across curious sight when armed with a sesrch warrant,” said an officer of the city police force to TaE BEE reporter, late last even- ig. There's no judging of what a shop contains by its outside or inside appearance. The dirtier and meaner it looks the more likelihood that it con= tains valuables storel away in dark corners out of sight.” The occasion of this remark was a search just completed by two officers of the police force who under & gene- ral search warrant from Police Judge Hawes, had been making a tour of in- vestigations among the pawnbrokers, second hand and junk dealers of the Third ward, in search of some of the missing articles stolen from Brash’s store on Tuerday last. The search, which was very rigid, failed, however, to discover the stolen articles, but ra- vealed a number others which bore & very suspicious appearsnce. In one establishment on Douglas street, the proprietor of which bears a rather un- eaviable reputation at headquarters, a curious discovery was made. After investigating the store and its con- tonts the officors spied a little trunk, which Foth the man and his wife 1efused to open. Upon being forced to do soby the officers, a large bundle, done up in rags, was found in one corner, which, on being un- wrapped, revealed a dazzling spectacle of gold and precious stones. Thirteen elegant rings, set with diamonds, ru- bies'and cameos were displayed to the eyes of the police. Lockets of costly workmanship, bracelets, watch chalos and guards, scarf pins of elegant de- sign and sleeve buitons and studs of gold set with precious stones lay spread in great profusio The pawnbrokerand his wife were full of explavations asto the rightful ownership of the property, but none of the articles were exposed for sale and some of them has ials and marks of prior ownership engraved upon them. The officers had mo good chickens, T saw a certain basket stand Upon the sanctum’s lonely floor; T saw it filled up o the bri “‘Spring poetry,” and nothing more. A press of matter on cor columns and a decent 1espect for the feelings of our readers compelled us to reject it. A few days later another poem accompanied by a letter enclosing a §2 bill found its way to our sanctum. We published a noticorequesting Mr. Schimmerhorn to apply at the counter forboth, but met with a flat refusal d—the following poem. EDITORIAL TRIALS, itor his sciséors gripped, Then eyed the pile of manuscript. On hard-boiled eggs he'd lately dined— Unquiet stomach, gloomy mind. ““Peace and War,* By some unknown contiibutor, He spurned with such ferocious haste 1t landed in his pot of paste. Some writer's *Views on Education” Were quick consigned to degradation, And to the wasted paper pile Were followed by “A Pirate's Trial.” A romance full of bloody plots, 1 to court and taken | Tts pages stained by sundry blots, The editor, with emile grotesque, Unread, cast down beneath his desk. The editor then clutched his scalp— He could not clutch his hair, for why? He had a limited eupply. He heaved a sigh, then wildly said, While yet he held his aching head, It is a most outrageous thing, ton County; judgment for plaintiff on | That Schimmerhorn Las wrote on spring!” The last effusion did the business, Schuster ve. Champlin et al.; plain- iff to reply in thirty days from May 24th, and continued. Berger vs. Commisslorers of Doug- las Gounty; leave given defendant to withdraw answer and to file motion to remand in five days. Brown va. School district 28, Frank- defendant sllowed to an- swer in 30 days; reply in 60 days and continued. Union Pacific ve. Verley; verdict, guilty on_indictment_charging him with passing counterfeit money. 0'Donnell ve. Union Pacific railroad laintiff allowed to_amend petition in_five days; defendant to answer in 30 days; reply in 50 days and continued. y U.P. R. R Co. vs. Ardt; first trial in ejectment; judgment for plaintiff; ssme set aside and new trial order fornext term. P. R. R. Co. ve. Sweene, y; same as above. Day vs. U. P. Ry. Co.: demurrer sustained; plaintiff leave to amend pe- We publish both, and— ‘Tired and forlorn. We bid farewell to Schimmerhorn, A Mammoth Industry. Yesterdsy a representative of Taz Bee paid a vislt to the mammoth establishment of the Metz Bros. Browing company aud was shown through the buildings by Mr. E. Sie- mon its genial secretary and treasurer, He found it a perfect hive of busy i dustry in all its departments. Be- sides the enormous home consumption of their deservedly famous beer, the Metz Bro's. Brewing company are un® doubtedly the heaviest shippers in their branch in the west. Within the last two days they have shipped two car loads of beer slong the line of the Union Pacific, whera their W. C. Keith, of North Platte, isin | tition in thirty days; answer in fifty | brand Is particularly esteemed. One the city. Hon. T. M. Marquette left yester- day for Lincoln, EogineerJ. D. Cook has arrived from Toledo. C. H. Dewey has gone to Chicago to attend the republican convention. Hon. Lew Cropaey, clerk of Lancas- ter county, spent last night in the ‘metropolis. Bishop Spaulding, of Colorad® who has been attending the Nebraska Epis- copal council, left yesterday for Den- | mo ver. Miss Adelaide Neilson, the distin- guished actress, pasted through the the city yesterday on her way to the coast. W. A. Strong, general passenger pgent of the Northwestern raiiway company, accompanied by his family, went west on the noon train yesterday. Sam Smith, special sgent of the postoftice department, and attached to the office of the superintendent of the free delivery, is in the city on a round o inspection. e v e b M A lubricant for the limbs—St. Jacobs Oil. Jacob Loeckman, 724 Olinton street, Baffalo, N. Y., says he has been using Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for rheuma- tism. tle had such alame back he could not do anything, but one bottle “ days; reply in sixty days, and contin- u YVictor Sewing Machine Co. va. Hesser; default and judgment for plaintif—$530.90, and $40 as attor- ney's fee. Smith vs. commissioners of Buffalo county; defendant to answer in twenty daye; Toply i forty. days, and. con- tinug United States va. Holmes; demur- mo;:ml::j :Iflz‘d‘m to answer in y days, intiff reply in eight days, and continued. Edst Davis vs. Jones et al, and same plaintiff sgainst defendant in six cases; ion to renew denied, and cases dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Patrick vs. Leach; referred to J. L. Webster, master, to report. Wilcox vs. McCann; leave to Me- Cann and wife to file croes bill. Good; Dental Vulcanite Co. vs. Kern; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Ocobock vs. Whittaker, referred to J. L. Webster, master, to report law and facts. Trwin vs. Gray et al, plaintif, to reform bill in thirty d-gi‘ defendant to answer in fifty days, reply in six days from May 26. 2 Vorce va. Rosenberry; on trial to a jury. "&,mdjumd to 10 o'clock this morning. Don't fail to sttend the grand family matinet by the Alvin Joslin Comedy company at 2 p. m. to-morrow. PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, 20 YARDS FOR $1.00, At L.-B. WiLLiaxs & Soxs. has, to use his own expression, in the market. MyssiN.—A caseo constipstipn by uing Hamburg Figs, grand family matines by the Alvin Joslin Comedy company st 2 p. m, Baturday, - 4 carload was shipped on Wednesday to their agent at Sidney, where it will be bottled and forwarded to Dead- wood. Another car load was shipped on Thursday to their agentat Red Olowd, which is the third ear load consigned to him this month. They also shipped one car load of bottled beer on"Wednesday to Rock Creek, ‘Wyoming. Metz’ bottled beer has won a most enviable reputation and is universaily pronounced as superior to any bottled beer in the mark The firm have orders for two additional car loads which must be filled within the next ten days. The portion of the estab- Lishment devoted to bottling is as busy a place aa any in the brewery. From 14 o 15 men are constantly employed n this department, and if the demand, for their excellent stock keeps increas- ing as it has done lately the firm will be compelled to double their force aud enlarge theirbuilding. The care taken'in the manufacture and botiling of ther bottled beer, atd the fact that the firm has made thisa speciality is the undoubted cause of its popular- ity and succyss. During the past year the Mets Bros’ Brewiog company have sold more beer than any other brewing firm in Kantas, Towa or Nebraska; Adjustable Fiy Door and Window grounds for taking possession of them and findirg nothing for which they were searching, on the premises, left empty handed. . PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, 20 YARDS FOR $1.00, At L. B. Wriitaxs & Soxs. Home comforts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. m16-1m The Alvin Joslin Comedy company will give & grand family matineo at the Academy of Music Saturday at 2 p.m. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at onco—Ham- burg Figs. Try them, Over eighty milllons of dollars of fnsurance capital of tho oldest and best home and foreign companies rep- rosented in the agency of Taylor & Howell. a16if Real Estate Transfers. Joseph Toner to Jchn Toner, q. ¢.d. w}, ne, sec. 7, t. 14, n. r. 13 e Jobn Toner 'to Joseph Toner, s}, nel, sec. 7, t. 14, n. r. 13e.. David Redman to Patfik 0. w. d. lots 3 and 4, block 1813, ¢ Omaha—$§500. W. N . N. McCandlish and wife to Oliver Burswell, w. d. GIVE IT A TRIAL s relief and is an 6 most ob- te cases of Piles. It hus made tho most ‘wonderful curcs of 1his terrible disord:r. 10,000 gratefal people that have used it can testity to the sume. _Samples with fall directions sent fres to &'l safferers on application to Anak Box 3046, New Yoif. Sild by all dragigsts. —— “All the health I enjoy, and even my life I may say, is in consequence of Sim- mons’ Regulator. I would not take one million dollars for my interest In that medicine, '+ Hy Witkew, “‘Welborn, Florida.” We offer s first-ciass white laun- dried shirt, with an_improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- lin, 3-ply bosera and enfls, of 2800 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. The workmanship, it and style of our shirts aze placed in competition with and shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran- tee entire satisfaction, or will refund the money. We make to erder every grade of shirts and underiear, give better goods for less money than can be got elsewhere. Our fancy imporeed shirtings are of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- sold. Omaha Shirt Factory, 262 Farnham, opposite Grand Central Hotel. RIAL ANTID! ., OF THEAGE. [Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILSTO CURE., he only article knownihat Will ' eradioatethis disease permanentjyfromthe systes J.C.RICHARDSON, H General Agent Scroens for sale at Bradford’s Lumber st sntablished aguacy o this siate. SPECIAL NOTICES. Contractors and Builders, Murphy & Lovett,ns. agency; old ONEY TO LOAN on a-proved security. W. R BARTLETT, Gex, Existe. Agons o 217 south T5th . ‘ot V[ODY 10 LOAN_Cul ot Law ORics D. L. THOMAS, Roor htan Block ONEY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham street. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency. nov-23-tf VWALEED—A gir, soutt-smst. cor. 12 and Harney. 673+ (UL NANTID In enall ey, Apiy Fourteenth sreet, bet. Caitol aveaue and Daveoport sts, Mrs. 26, 1880. TED—A girl to do housework. Enquire W e ot ot Bee beowcen Paans and Pierce Sts., MES. DUG'3A] 6071 VW ANTED—A good cook at TIZARD'S Talacs Restaurant. 58u —To adopt a girl baby. this office. VW ASTED-A cood carpeter at &, 3. Fop- Ppleton’s new Fesiaence oo Sb 28 Aopy st E e ‘work by the Endula o oot "ANTED—A good carpenter to or to balld a sl ho rds, 1169 Fornb: V[ AND WIFEWANTED. 7. MUBSAY. o741 ANTED—By o womu, stuaion 11 hovse: ceper, 203 Howard stret, betwoen 12 and 131h Lo 65129 ANTED—First classbusiness and residenco property in Omaha, with or without bullings. prices for g ‘ma) 220t 00 1locations. DAVIS 4 SNYDER. NE DOZEN GOOD TAILOKS WANTED. App'y to FRANK RAMGE. ¥ 'ELLIGENCE OFFICE, corner 16th and Daven; 41018 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND., FoRr nished room In private resi Cence at £52 18th Bt., bet. Dodge and Capitol avenue. 6581 [LOR RENT—Threo ujper fooms, uofuraished, las street, south side, second door 1] ESIRABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOR RENT—At south-oast. corner of ts, conventent o the busi. 650t R RENT—A few dwellings and offices. ‘may22de DAVIS & SNYDER. O RENT—Doule room, Jacob's Bk, o Furnished rooms,cheap; by week . Apply at AMERICAN %’gg‘s‘l. ENT—A sple Gal ery. A g R FUB RI of room 569 ith 8 A e e FOR SALE. OR SALE—N. E. cor. Burt 6751 IOR SALE OR RENT—Honse and two lots, § x00ms, brick basemet, big windows, good élitern, well, coal houss, nutither of frult trees, Dovenport. ‘blocks west of High Schodl. J. J.Nobes. Apply Cuming 8t., bet. 10th: .n.:_nzm. -29 Ad- Frrms in Nebraska, many of Weare preparedto pay cash aud fair | Of ONE MILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUCLAS COUNTY, 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 them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, AT OMAHA, SAT., JUNE 12 AN OVERWHELMING AND ABSOLUTE MONARCH Beigning triumphant and pre-eminently g'nn:l‘.‘hA “l::am se1 of canvagcrested temples flooded DARELING BLEOTRIC LIGHET! Another Sun A Bewildering Discovered. THE GRANDEST ILLUMINATOR ON EARTH. A Perfect Panoply of Splenaor. THE ONE GREAT SHOW OF THE WORL W. W.COLE’S Circus, Menagerie, Aquarium AND CONGRESS OF LIVING WONDERS. The Concentrated Marvels of Two Contineats—Embracing 10,000 Bare and Exclusive Features. Positively tze Grandest Show on Earth: representing a cyclonean array the world’s most choice. is one VAST OBJECT-TEACHING ACADAMY. 'W. W. COLE, Sole Propriewor, who personally di.tates each and every movement of this gigantie enterprise, fact that is sufficient to cuarantee an entertainmet pure ard perfect to a degree so eminontly distinct from tbe usual routine of canvas exhititions, that nothis g objectionable or fn- decorous is ever discovered in this New =nd Truly Massive *how. Oue hundred ¢ m“&d.qu five funny Clowns, two hundred beautiful Horses, five hundred Men, Women and Children. Travels :fl'Y by rail, using its own cars. Costly and gorgcous Wardrobes. Astounding effects. Dens of Zoological Wonders From the upper and lower seas. 1 have also secured, at an expecse exceeding $20,000 for the season.. TWOTOWERING CIANTS, CAPT. M. V. BATES AND WIFE. Each eight foet high, lacking only half an inch; combined weight, one hall & ton. The most extra- ordinary people that ever existed at anw time in the world's history. ~$10,000 tiat they ace tne tall- est poopls on earth. The greatest curios ties in chrstzndom. ANOTHER GREAT NOVELTY JUST SECURED, The Mammoth Kansas Ox, 6ft High, THE LARGEST ON EARTH, $100 Its. Au Atiartean Monster. Most emphatically the largest. specimen of tho cattle species ever discovered, and beyand the possifiity of a doutt most giguatic brute ever bred on the American coutinent. §5,000 13 offered for a livivg equal in pont of size and An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 00. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hun 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 Doug- las County, on 6 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sate, Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTE Broxegs, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Bplendid cottage, 6 rcoms, al in the best con- ition, rait and. shado trece, stablo, ard and water,wnd 4 Acrs of Gromd, $120 & year. West Omahs, will sel for 1,680, ¥ 5068 and HILL. For Sale, House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- tion in the eity, §1,500; easy terms. 'B0GGS and HILL. OR SALE—Full lt. corthwest comer Far- am aad 9th street, opposite U. P. R. K. headquarters. The best vacant property in Omaba for any wholsale business Hisyepdet ' DAVIS & SNVDER. R'¥ALE—Business and residenco property in all parts of the city. Low prices and éasy terms of payment. ‘may22dt DAVIS & SNYDER. OR BALE—Nice cottage, four (4) rooms and full lot on Mason near 1ith street. -Onl ifites (3)blocks from Union Pacific & B. & M. K. R. depots and stfeti car: 81,200, torm. ‘may22d6t DAVIS & SNYDER. OR SALE—Residencs and full lot, northwest rer Chicago and 2ststrset. One of the [ New 1. comne Dest locations in Omaba. 22d6t. DAVIS & SNYDER JF O SALE Restsarant and ciar stors one block from Pestoffiec. Apply Bee office. c44-31 T 22 grommred o deiver ot wata toan part e city for low prices. Nutify by oF leave orders at my houso, THOS. ‘s’{us{; 7 1OR SBALE—A house with 5 rooms and lot in ison’s addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- of 16th and Calitor- st {1OR SALE—Small soda fountain in good con- dition. D, W. SAX €, comer 1th and Tochgin's meat markat, eor T]© ZUILDERS PLASTERERS AKD MASON: Contle baik sind, gatel for gardehs Houlcing ssnd will be delivered at. short notice. Leave orders ot B Sierks. 1414 Farnham, and Charles Brandes, 921} Fambam Sts. HANS BOCK, Sucoessor to Charles Daniel. 8524 OR BALECottonwocd Tamber of all sizes.at REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. — 5160 \OF: 8, -1l dwelling hotise, next to oM. ot otmor, 100 ing vesidenc ; sotner 19th and Gaptio Aveitar of Talobediion call 4 0. B, & J.8. COLLINS, 151 Farnham Street. 505-tf \OR SALE—Good house and lot, with good wall, corner 14th and Plerco Stroets. _En- quirs of Fred Laog. 8 GEIS. 4571m (OR BALE—A Grist ML Appiyat 4230 J.B WILLIAMS & SON. NOR_SALE—A Now Sewiog Ma- " Shne in il wlh @(3'““4 ments. Must Ye sold befors the i5th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON SMilliner§ jtutsjessias THog sEMERTN R RRATE S 3 Two _of the celebrated J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.’s Nonpareil Bil- Tybles. Neary new. For stle chesp. 380 ©. W. HAMILTON, MISCELLANEOUS. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mortgages rancing from $200 to §1,000, draw- ing 10 per cent interest, have been lately ‘Flaced in our bands for sale, at small discount.” Per- sons having litsle money to_spare can make & sate and profitable loan in this way, without any expense or commlssior. BOGAS and HILL. For Sale, Church Property aud Psrsonagein South Omaha, near Depot, at 2 closets™ 10 barrel cls- toot. cellings, double doors, etc. tern, full lot, all in No. 1 condition, 6_blocks trom High School; $650, on monthly 'payments, emall cash payment required. BOGGS snd HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. ‘We are now prepared to build houses worth from to $300 on our lotsin our new addition, ::;h llllld 20th .I‘I‘d D am, Douglas and Dodge, sell on small monthly paymenta. PB0GGS and HILL, $600 to $1,060 Will bty you a new house, with one of the finest lots in Omaha, on small monthiy payments. BOG@S and ‘House tion, $1,900. BOGGS and HILL. A New House And full lot, one-half block from street cars, Shion’s Addition, $1,375. B 'GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property In Omaba—must be sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 rooms and ail well improved; corner 21st and Cass. Want best offer. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fitio soung horse, well broke sud suitable for & Iady iodrive. BOGUS and E ILL. Look at the lots In our new addition—best 1¥18 fet the money in Omaha, 20th au. and HILD: ITRAYED—From 23d st,, (bet. Cass and Cali- forr ared cow with short horns, star in m";fi;"ad cutin sach, ear, when ast ween, Fope arount bpé borpr: Toforma: on Wi bé sulkabl rewarded: g?fi"m‘h:kfl TRAYED—From Nt Omalts; boe bay e i byt o, Diars ibane Avy informanion left at ller's store il wii 65229 be suitably rewarded. ANHOOD ¥ ACADEMY OF MUSIO! One Night Only, Friday, May 28, 1880. ENCAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY | 150 Lidgbe tn 190 Miluless CHAS. L. DAVIS, Tho greatest iving 0'd Man Character Actor, odgreed by e prew snd - The oy trie eprasentathve it Residence Lots forSale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth's Addition,near busine g strroundings,lotscove with young trées, and are the ehoicest, cheapest and nearest Disinéss 6f doy lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition tgwgf«]:]re urchasil a]sewhez ill sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Frottting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, § to 10 blocks pvr] = sirable of these lots are very e o e 4550 1> 3008 Bomihly pay e, s $55 0 3000 Moty paymente > BOGG and Huls 15 Choice Lois On Park Wild Avents, only 310 4 blocks from 109000 Hfonthiy ta. Depot, §500 to §000. Sfont mente. 5. 66 of thie Finest Lots in Gmahs, 10 to 12 blocks wast of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnham, Douzlas sad Dodgs strosts; finest views in the city from these lots. Priccs $200 to §300, on psyments of $6 1o §10 ser month. The New England Farmer, | In his great character creation of “Alvin Joslin,” Supported by the Emotional Actress, €0, 1310 Dodge 8t., Omaha. NEW TIME- TABLE ONAHA AND FORT OMAHA Ax. ‘Houses and south Iot 1, block 12, on west of 18th street, betwsen Calitornis and Web- BOGGS and HILL OMNIBUS LINE. == 7:30 o'clock. EfwW AT Beauty. % 1 have fust added, a3 special attractions for 18%, the WONDERFUL LHE. G HHORSE The most wonderful and best performing Stallions in the world. Thay waltz in taree couples. Thry aeeh aroct on thetr mind fect. T ey sit 1o Chair. They Drillliko Soaiers. Toey rm 1abisauz: A1) performing together at one and the same time. One jumps over the backs of the others. They Bee aaw upon & board. The 7 porformances are astonisning, and Jst as represe ted 01 Jithographe and largebills. In fact these equine wonde:s perform & number of increditle evorutiors s 4 & degree of Intelligence surpiasing anythine the world h s ever seen in t- o vy of animal ed © DN TX a 4 ROYAL URIENTAL FARADr. will € viven in the {0 & 000, dispiaing tke most uo geous, Gl tering Galazy of Go'den Glory cver witsemud on the cooineat, ire ing more Wikd Beasts, ‘more Men, Women snd Hotees, moro Curiosities. _Admies o, 50c; Children, .c. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | 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. 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 Co. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices, Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. . C. MORG- AT, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., OTaha. . J. LER & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, MPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, oMAHEHA, NEB. wie Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. LANGE & FOITICK, O o OKDenlaru in STQ'V‘ES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. ”1321 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. | HENRY _LEHMAN, THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. PAPE —AND - 1 wiINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Solicited. Samples Sent en 4 E :