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

i . THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, June 4. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved to sulscribers by carrier to aay. \hdly,flfiv excepted at eoate per. nnum; $.00 six ‘EnxuY Bas §2.00] per wear. Tax Owaws Dary Bax has by ar the largest dirculation both in Omaha and abroad, aud 8 _ therefore the best and cheapest advertising ‘mediuun. ST Interesting Misceliany, 2 mercial Beport Pastgtec Tome Tavics,scd third vag J—— BREVITIES. —Paterson seils coal. . —See Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe's Royal Crown Oigar. Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth's, ““Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. _The 0dd Fellows will give aoci- able on Tuesday evening. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. —The young ladies of Brownell Hall will give asoirce this evening. —For Lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on 1st page. Bargains. —The city is putting wert between the lower U. !‘. track and the creek, on Tenth street. —Lots, Farms, Hou es and Land-. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pige. Shelby Croamery butter, very choice ‘oulg” 20 cedts per povnd at J. B. French & Uo's. jane2-iw —Try Saxe's little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —The military companies who were §n Omaha during the strike, have been officially complimented fcr the bravery shown by them upon that occasion. Latest M ailrood anu e A western exchange says Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet ecout, for- merly of Omaha, drew the $15,000 prizs inthe last Colorado state lottery. —The county commissioners pro- poee to buld a brick sewer 100 feet long sud four feet in the clear on Fanham street, north of Redick's grove Vhore is the man with sufficient patriotism to forsake his business and start » strect sprinkling apparatus! Let him come forth—his country has need of bim at this hour. —There will be ashooting match for the Mill's meda! near Sherman Avenue, ashort distance north cf Mr. new residence at4 p. m. —The west bound express was uze usaally heavlly loadedto-day, and con= sis'ed of fifteen cars, four of which were Pullman’s, five first-class and two scoond class. ~There will be a meeting of the League Aseocistion this evening in the office of M. D, Hyde, Keq. All ate requestod to be present, as ar- rangements for the games on Saturdsy will be made. —Messrs. Cruickshank & Co. have received a large burglar proof safe, for storing their yaluable silks. The safe will hold $20,000 worth of silks. Bce side being a necessity it is an ornament asit is very finely paintel and looks like business. —Father Shaeffel of Creighton col- lege, informs us that the commence- ment exercises of that institution will be held June 30th. The programme has not yet been arranged. The an- nual examinations will be held in -about three weeks. —8neak thieves abound, and citi- zens cannot be to too carful how they leave the fastenings of their doors. A young man who rooms on Douglas atreet, bad a quantity of valuable «lothing taken from his room yester- day by a neglect of this kind. —Rumors are rife that acertain gen- tleman of the legal profession in this <ity, who was prominently connected with the late labor troubles, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar cne of the fair daughters of Saunders county, who isat present residing at Wahoo. , The event, 1t is ssia, will take place about the middle of July. —Itis understood that the smelt- ing works managers are discharging a wumoet of their old and tried em- ployes who participated in the late etrike, after pledging their word that there should be no black list. The Labor Unlon of the city have been discussing the matter and have passed resolutions condemning the breach of faith on the pari of the company. —Wm. Geldsmith, the clothier, whose place of business is on Farn- Tiam street, between Ninth and Tenth, had a lively skirmish with a little black rascal, Jack Kinney by name. Jack entered his store and gave the man some impudence, and received a sovere pounding for his pains. They ‘were both taken before his honor. The triasl was postponed until this evening. —The Independent Order of Good ‘Templars meet every Tueeday evening i their capacious hall in Caldwell block, corner Sixteenth and Douglas streets. Recently, in the national convention held in New York, a mem- ber fron Kearney, Neb., was elected to the highest office in the order. “This will, no doubt, give the Nebras- ka templars a boom. We understand that the lodge in this city is receiving mew accessions weekly and is in a ficurishing condition. See printed Iswns, 5ca yard, wism At CRUICKSHANK'S, Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. Rememberthat you can save money, mod at the same time, enjoy eating #the most elegant bread, if you buy s mack of Eagle Mills Flour, which is the wnly Flour sold ata price within the weach of every man who is_willing thet his family should have Goop Only $3.65 for the best Win- Wheat Flour. Wyt M. Yares, | son, of the Hanuibal & St. Joe mnd:{ | tion of M. HANNIBAL & ST. JOE. v Noticiog an Srtidein The Globe- Democrat, that general manager Car- was looking up @ Shrouzh route'te Chicago, a reporter of Tx Brr catted upon a well iuformed tailroad cflicisl of our city, in search of information on the subject. Upon being asked by the reporter if his attention had been @btracted by the article referred to, he replied: “Yes; and it made me think of a Lfl}fipéun? has'returned from' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C0l. Wilbur returned homo Wednes- [ Mrs. A, Hospe has returned from the east. s Mr. T. W. Blackburn loft yestot- day for Pern. ; Mr. €:E. Yost is cxpected home ont Saturday. Mr. John C. Coad, the cattle king, isin'the city. Mr. Teuman J. Palmer, of Kansas City, is in town. Joe Gibbs, of the Wabash line, camein yesterday. Lieut. Schuyler, of Gen. Crook’s conversation T had with Mr. Carson some time ago, I asked him why he didu’t try 40 et & conmection with the great continental route. He eaid the “old reliable’ was f06 much in debt, and the management was too badly mixed, to hope for anything of the kind just then, but he hoped to ¥e] the day scon- when sthe road would havea line to Ouiahs.” “ Have you heard anything lately, which would lead you fo infer that the management are thinking of an Omaha connection {7 “Jt secms to me that the time has come for such aa openivg, and thi Carscn looks that way. You see the Haunibsl & t. Joe was the first road-pushed to the Missouri river, and bad it not Leen for unforta- nate mavagament, it would have made mors money than_any of the othcr roads twice its leugth. It has never let its - pecumiary condition interfére with Toad extension, and by receut railroad purchases in hostile inteccsts; it has beeu virtually cut off from nec- essary outlets. A short gimo since Mr. Carson took o buggy, rids from Chicago to Quincy toJook over the country for an opposition route to the, C., B. & Q. road. Acairding fo his report he will bo able to make a “fout- off” of somo twenty of thirty miles between Chicago and Quincy, mal the distance betwsén' thoto poiats about 250 miles. Now " the distance from Quincy to St. Jos'if 208 miles, and from 8t. Joe £o Omaha via of the K.C, St. Joo &C. B, js (130 miles. This would give a threagh line to Chicago from Omaba 580, miles long " “Docsn’t the. 0., Bl & Q. own the X. C., St. Joe & C. B. road?” “Yes and the Hapnibal would scarcely - get an outlet by that route. But the Wabash, §t. Logis! & Paciic croeses the Havnibal & St. Joe at Chillicothe, Mg., end she might use the Wabash as an ontlet by giving all her direct eastern business 0 tho Wa bash from Quitcy to Toledo. This would make the route from Chicags to Quincy 250 miles. Quincy to Chilli- cothe, 130 miles, Chillicothe to Oma- ha via. Wabash, St. Louis & Pagifié] 185 miles; making the whole distance from Chicago to Omahn,; b65 miles ouly 5 miles farther than tho C. B. &Q. ““This is on the basis of the Hanni- bal using other roads?” ““Yes. If she built a rond herself, she could start still farther down on staff, went weet yesterday. Mr. J. M. Alexander, of Hamburg, in the city on a visit. €. H. Babccek, of The Washington Republican, is stopping in Omaha. Mes. H. G. Clark Jet for Oonnectic cut Wednesday to visit her old home, 8. E. Totton, agent of the Atchison & Nebraska roilway at Lincoln, isin town. Charles E. Wheeler, city editor of Tho Salt Lake Tribune, passed through the city Wednesday after- noon. Miss Ida Davenport, daughter of W. J. Davenport, general fr.ight azent of the C., B. & Q., is visiting friends in this city. Mr."L P: Creswell, one of the Union: Pacific traveliog land sgents, went west to PlumCreek yesterday with aparty of seven eettlers from Canada. Me. Jobo S. Kelley, late with Mr. William Hagodorn,lefc Wednesday for Fort Washakie, W. T., to take the position of bac-tender in J. K. More's loon. Io Messrs. F. P. Treland, of Nebraska City; E. L. Miller, of New York; Wi, H. King, of New York; and L. A. Stewart, of Des Moines, aro vis- iting the cily. “Among the arrivals at the Metro- | politadi hotel to-day are the following: G. H. Driscoll, Chicago; A. Johuson, Valparaito, Ind.; S. Sombeiger, Wahoo, Neb.; O. E. Doan, Chieago; F. L. Mitchell, Racine, Wis.; A. Kramer, Trdianapolis, Ind. ; A. Bald- win, Hugh Squaid, Chicsgo, TII. W. F. Scott, York; W. B. Putnam, B. &M.; Chas. Carter, North Platte; C. F. Goodman, city; H. F. Strong, Worcester; W. J. Traphager, Chicago; A. J. Dean, Chicago; Ceo. W. Lidell, L. Julid, New York city; C. C. Logan, A. M. Downey, Blar, Neb,; We M, Murch, Missouri Valley Junction;} W. €. Ford, New York; Jax. Tabor, ¥ypeihanti; C. H. New- kighyN6w Yorks J. W. Markel, Now York Oit; City Oftenders. Fivetrampswere‘‘runin” Wednesday night. Thoy were fined three dollars each this morning by his honor, Pat. Hawes. In default of payment they were committed. * Three of these re- fused to work on the streets, and were put on a diét composed of bread and water, principally water. her main line, say from La Clede, Mo., which is only 109 miles from Omaha, and she could then buitd a diagonal line through a good country fo Omaha, making the distance 20miles less than the Wabash has done from Chillicothe. This would give tho Hannibal aline as short as any of the pool lines to Chi- cago, and as the Hannibal has always been famed for building bridges, who that eventually they might not cross the Missouri at this point, m{x give cur people who are millionaires, &n oppor- tunity to see the othersifle of the river once and awhile.” SPECIAL BARGAINS ' For_the Warking People” of Omaka. REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY Wm. King, found on the streots in an insensible condition, was taken up for adrank. He explaived that he had been the victim of an overdoss of chloroform administered by a dentist while having a tooth extracted. His jaw was terribly swollen, and ho ap- peared to by suffering considerably. He was discharged. aLY 33 HOURS. ST. LOUISTO NEW YORK. NEW Fast Tiue over the Vaxpania The unsurpassed pleasure resorts of Minnesota became famous long ago, and amiid Ber anrivalled scenery and on theauperb fresh water lakes there meet évery year people from all parts of the country, and especially from the extreme south and all along the banks of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Tho Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more popular in Nobraska, and a number which has already beome vory larze make ita custom to pass a portion of the summer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minaesota excursion of the present seasom will Jeave Omaha on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux City & St. Paul lines. The fare for the round trip to'St. Paul and return has been fixed at $18 35; tickets good for sixty days. Fullparticulars of the excarsion, with pampblets descriptive of Minnesota scencry and giving foll directions for reaching the resorts, all of which.are but e short:tide from St. Paul, can be obtained by addressing Maij. J. H. O’'Bryan, general south- western agentat Council Blufis. d t§ Reward. The rendition cf the military drama “Roward” at the Academy Wednee- day, by Company G, drew a house more appreciative than crowded. The efforts that have been made to put the play on the Omaha boardsina first- class mabner deserves the greatest o efforts have beon spared in the production of the piece,'and it is to be hoped that success will attend the run. Many of the amateur per- formers shiow marked dramatic ability. Lieutenant J. E. Smith as “Tcm Markham,” is especially deserving mention, and it is only to be regretted that the mountaincer's dialegt, which he so thorcughly rendered, should have boon discarded so early in the play. ! J. J. Neighley, an “Walter Green- wood,” a loal southerner, suatains his pact well throughout, snd especially, ina touching manner in the prison- pen scene. Miss Mojeau, as “Grace Harris,” was pleasing, while Mrs. A. D, Ha, good, as. “‘Kate Riley,” ““mnde up’ excellently, and rendered the Irish character in a manner which would bave been a credit o many an old- time professional. Manager Pagett sustained the double roles of “Mr. Hartis” and “Ike Smith"in an acceptable manner. The tableaux, with. which the play abounds, were well set, aud tho battle scenes quite spirited. ia Tlhere is sleep for the aye that is fearful A balm for the heart that moums, Anda ealm' for the spirit that is tearful, © But Electric Oil s the best for corns. success. "Firemen's Frolica, After the regular meeting of No. 3 engine company -had adjourned last evening, the boys repaired in a body o the residence of theirtoremen, Mr, Flynn, who was married on Tuesday evening. The company were received by Mr. Flynn and lady and elégantly entertained by them. A superb colla- tion was served up, the disposal of which wag enlivoned by songs, recita- tions, addresses, etc. Among the speakers were Messrs. Sol. Prince, Steve Mualio, Major Fonda, Mr. Everett and Mr. Stanley, a member of the fire department of Boouo, Ta. The party separated with the best wishes for the prosperity of Mr. Flynn aod h's estimable lady, SuomT Lixe. The fast line leaves the Uuion Depot, St. Louis, at 8 a. m. daily (Saturday’s snd Sunday’s in- cluded), runving Pollman Palace Hotel Cars through to New York WITHOUT CHANGE. This train arrives in Columbus 9:40 p. m., Pitts- Owing to the unexpected decline in cotton nud stavle goods, we Bave beerr fortunate euough to secure gome rare bargains from the manufacturers forced siles, recently held in New York. As the goods are go much be- low the regular price, and the quan-, tity limited, we respectfully invite those who wish to save money to call early and make their selection. 5,000 yards dress suitingat 5c a yard; former price, 15and 20 cents, Taese goods come in solid colors, Dlaids and atripes. and make | up very stylish, and cheaper than prints. 10,000 yards printed lawns at 5o a yard; good colors; retailed in the city at 15 and 20c. 2 cases of new printaat be, or 20 yards for $1; selling Tast woek at Sic. We have also added lota of Fancy Articles to our 5 cent counters, and replenished the whole of our 15 de- partments with new goods at reduced prices. Call early and get the first choice. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. wtsm A Touching and True Incldent. A very touching incident to the re- cent strike in Omaha has just been handed us. It occurred inthe darkest hour of the great” trouble (which, by the way, was not half as horrible as the country press is painting it), and at the time when a gallant member of company G, who works as'a peinter in the Union Pacific shope, was detailed togo on duty, with his comrades, at the smelting works. It will be re- membered that a circus wasin the city about that time, and the young gel- lant had made an engagement to take his girl to it. Of course the “‘all to arms” vetoed his fulfilling that engage- ment, which made necessary the send.- ing of the following note: wu‘v Duli:.\'u Rosa: .ff'h'" have o the 0 et s T intend to take in the circus) with yon. I was called to my country’s service by the governor to-day, as a militia- man. Iden't know when I shall see you again— never! Youss, in tears, Jna. Ice Cream at Tizard's. Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MzrcEaxts' Ex- burg, 4a. m., Harrisburg, 11:20 a. m., Baltimore, 2:30 p. m., Washing- ton, 350 p. ra., Philadelphia, 310 p. m, and NEW YORK at 6 p w. Polmn Palace Sleeping cors leave St Louis 700 p. m. daily (Saturdaysand Sun- days includea) to Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati and New York without change: Pourists ‘and businoss men will find it to theiradvantage to travel over the VANDALIA SHORT LINE. H. L. Haw, Northwestern Passenger A_ent, St. Joseph, Mo. june2 2t A Denver Boom. Tle west-bound express yesterday carried three special firet closs coaches filled with the employes of tho new and maguificent Windsor hotel at Denver. The party has hoen engaged by Mr. W. C. Furst, at the instance of Messrs. Bush, Tabor and Hill, the proprietors of thenew establishment. His ordce weré to engage the best and most experienced hotel workers that could be found in the east, and from the appearance of the party he bas accomplished hidwork admirably. The employees engaged number eighty-eight in all, and were eclected principally from the Grand Pacific, Palmer and Sherman houses in Chi. ‘cago. Among the party was Mr. Carrol, of Chicago, who has been | engaged as head waiter, which posi- tion he has previously filled in one of the leading Chicago hotels. Messrs. J. H. Jones and Thos. Me- Mahon, formerly employed in two of the principal hotels of Canada, are also of the party. The people constituting the party express themselves as well pleased with the trip and their prospects. Republican Campaign Club. The republican campaign club of Omaba held a meeting at their rooms Wednesday and elected the following officers: President, E. R. Overall; vice-president, G. Young; secretary, Benj. Fulton; treasurer, John Lews marshal, John Simpson. They wil hold their next meeting next Wednes- day night. All are invited {o attend. Bexy. Forrox, secretary. See Cruickshank's new advertise- On'our trip around town we step- pedinto the “Tivoli” on lower Farn- ham street, opposite the Union Pacific headquarters and Canfield house. We were astonished to see the improve- ments made at this pleasant summer resort and place of amusement since last soason. Indeed, it is the fivest and nicest place to spend a couple of hours during a hot summer day; and no city wesi of Chicago of St. Louis can hoast of a more comfortable pleas- ure place. In connection with ‘fhe garden is a cool beer hall and bar, stocked with the best wines, liquors and cigars; sl a platform 44350 feet, for dancing, and an elo. gant ice cream stand, with ladies’ sit- ting room; in fact, all improvements fora first class amusement-placo for the best class. of people, whom you can find there every dsy and evening. The Tiveli is under the management of Mr. Julius Thiele, an accomplished musician and a resident cf Omsha for the st twelve years, and formerly proprietor of Thiele's hall and summer garden. Verily, Omaha's citizens may be proud of this place of recrea- tion, where, during the summer sea- son, Mr. Thiete will entertain them with the best operatic, dramatic, vocal and instramental theaters and con- certa, — s A highly esteemed lady of Lancas- ter, N. Y-, Mra. Catharine Zimmer- man, ioform us that she had occarion to use the St. Jacoss Om, in"several cases of Rheumatism, Swelliog of the Limbs and Erysipelas with groat suow coss. GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will be cele- beated on Monday, July bth, 1880, by & pic-nic, to be held at Sailing’s Grove, in Sarpy County, under the auspicos of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Arrangements have been made with the U. P. R. R. Company to run an Grove. Seventy-five cents will ‘be charged for the round trip. A h-?i: will also ran from Papillion, forty.cowta for tho rouad trip; chilarea The train will leave Omaha at nioe o'clock a. m., and return at seven P m , and Papillionat ten a. m., return: ing st six p. m. Foot races, sack races, and other amusements and games will take place; while tho beat of order will hs pre: served throughout the day. Pasics desiring to rent stands will confer with the committee, J. D'Arcy and M. Tex, at Papillion. 'The committees will | Teave nothing undone to make it pless ant for thoss attending. Programme of exersites will be published here. M. Dusx, after, ment. Bargains in Dress Goods at | omaxaz, N, E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Be, wetam Lewis Lesvzs, M. Lixaoox, ~|Imported by the :Sporting Excursion train from Omaha to the of charging | o A YOUNG FRAUD, . i S bbbt e Fraternity to Gull Oma- hosses. “Lady Lightfoot's” Fiszle, The long and much-talked-of raceof “Lady Lightioot” agalnst time, ten miles in thirty minates, was pro- nounced by all who witnessed the at- tempt to be a grand fizzle. As early 8s 2 o'clock yesterdsy afternoon con- veyances of all descriptions were on the road to the race course. A high wind was blowing at the time and clouds of dust were flying in all direc- tions. At the course it was sscertained that the racs would not come off antil late in the sfternoon. - Many who had driven out, returned on account of the disagreeableness of the westher. It was four o'clock before “Lady Lighttoot” was brought om the track, and after the usual prellmindries, scored at 4:16. The first balf mile was au easy trot, time 2:05, Theseo- ond balf mile was a repetition of the firat, with the exception of 1} seconds poorer time. As aho passed under the wire the mare got down to a good run, but was held in on the last quar- ter of the half mile. Time, 1:26}. The time on the fourth half mile, 1:21, was the best made during the entire race, and even that was what any ordinary horse could do. When & man in cold blood, backs his horse to do & half-mile in harness in 52 seconds, play or pay, as the owner of this horse did at Lincoln a few weeks ago, and in an cight-mile run averages 1:30, there is surely something rotten in Denmark. i Tho ten miles were not run. A& the completion of the eighth mile she dcew off, having but 26} second of the time yet left in which to complete the othortwo miles. The eight miles were runin 20:43}. OF this time 168} ware. lost. in. stoppages, for sponging and other purposes. The mare was, to all appearances, {a excellent condition, and showed but little signs of fatigue atthe con- clusion of the run. Considerable money changed hands and there was an unusual amount .of “kicking” onthe part of those who had-backed~ the shimal. After the first three miles had beon completed, heavy odds wera offered against the tim, with but few takers to be found, and the attempt to “hedge” by thase who soon saw the mistake they had made, were in vain. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- ing medicines, when s purely fruit eathartic will sare you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. ° =g il ENUMERATOR'S TRIALS, Difficulty. in Securing Censtis Statistics. 0, yes, you may think iV's fum gathering census staistics,” dolefully remarked a census enumerator this morning as he leaned against the rail- ing on the corner of Farnham and Fifteenth streets. “You just try it foran halfa day and see. Yesterday I was threatened with personsl vio: lence three times by indignant house- holders, had a dish-cloth shaken in my face by & woman, whose age I ven- tured to question, aund was chased from Leavenworth to Jackson street by: a bull-dog, who objected to my making inquiries on the premiets of & Bohemian family in ‘the Second ward. It isn’t fun, but then it's awfully exciting. ~ Every-woman whose agols asked seems personally insclted. The mothers insist on reckoning up their children’s ago by comparing them with the titite of bitth of their brathers andsistere. . The men In & majority of cases think you're poking ques- tions at them for the mere amusement of thé’ thing, and what, with broken English, lying asiswers atid one thing aud another, two houns’ work gives & man about all the dose he wants.” Yesterday the eupervisos:was in- formed that an angry ‘Tesident of the city pulled s pistol on ons of the entunerators and threstened to shoot him if ho asked another qrestion.’ "A number of other instances of refuss) fo answer the questions provided by Iaw have been brought to hib attetitioh, At the request of thesupervisor we print below a section of an ack of con- gress relating to the obligation to give the required information to census enumerators, with the remark that persons who refuss to givathe required information when esked by an enuni- crator will have to bear ¢he conse- quences. - It is not within the choice of any ivhabitant of the United States whether heshall or shall not cemmuni- cate the information required by the census law. By the fourleenth wec- tion of the. act approved. March 3, 18%9, it is provi That each and every fuore than twenty years of ...mlu to ’ residing in - any enumera- tion district, and_ in. the eass of the ;blmc? of tho heads and other mem- ers of any such family, them agent of such familyshall be, ndeash of them. s ;i thersto requested by the the superin- teudente, sufervisor or enumera- tor, to - render & frue ace rl;nnutk to the best of his or or_knowledge of every person be- longing o sk ity i arioms par reguired by law who- ever shall hilwnl’n&l guilty f & misdemeanor, and upolt gonvic- tion thereof shall forfeit and' pay s sum not exceeding _one hundred . Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaba Shirt Factory. Leave your address. First-claas work guaranteed. — e Home comtorts, moderate rates, Astor Houss, Now York. - m16-1m R Missixo.—A cass o constipation wsing Hamburg Fige, e Real Estate 3 Wilson & witall Jane Oonner, q. ¢. d:‘ w ae}, sec. 9, tP-A 16n, r. l{n.:—nm, ugustos untze and wife to George Hoffman, w. d.; ot 9 block hia d addn, 4900, taa's 34 adda, :2 NOTICE—Advertsoments To Let For Sale, TLost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- werted in thess columns once for TEN CENTS per line; ench subssquent insertion, FIVE CENTS Por-line. The frst fubertion never less than T8 LOAN—NONEY, TO LOAN—In cinss. real Satate in the city of Omaha. GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Ketate and Loan Agency, 166 and Dougias [ 5t-endit 10 LOAN_Oul st Low Ofico MPEL ok fooma Srierion Bnck ST TI1IN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHEING EASTERN NEBRASKA, $270 $5 PERAGRE. KY TO LOAN—1100 Farnbam stroet. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-13-tf ——— "ANTED-—A flot class woman t> ceok In hotel at Onkland, Neb. _Wagea 8 dollars ‘week for six m-nths. Enqire at Bee offico. 7 127 1= TRL WANTED—For goneral bousework, ‘Westara Houss, 1 block west of pa'l worke. Good wagos il bo paid to a good gl | 133 girl to do second_ work, take care ol children and sew. . Refercnco ro. uited. Apply northeast comet #0th and. Coli i WWARTER-A sitastion a2 second coc o hotel or restauraat. Call or address F. ‘House. 8 VWV ANTED- Strong nest i) for gemeral houso- ‘work, must underst.nd eooking, washing and ironing, N. W. cor. 20th and Davenport Ste- WWEE: work foe 1 oatd and go 0 achool. Addtess @ B. Postofice. o CARPENTERS WANTED. T. MUKRAY. it Men'’s Suits, Boys"™ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERGJATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POL.ACK'S. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitablefos Colonies in“all the*best|*'H Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered| through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in- Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. STUATION WANTED_By & soung man, s clork in grocery, driver, to take care’ of horses, ot anything. Good references. Address A, Beo office, o1t MA¥AND Wi wANTED. 7, iun&? JIRLLIGENCE OFFICE, corner loth and ROS O RENT—At No. 1710 Davenpert ] 165 e PSP WL A i JFOR LANDS, LTS, HOUSES AND FARMS, Took over BEMIS new column on Ist pagg Bargatns. . JFURNISHED ROOM tr ren, 700 1oth ot bet, Webster and & o SIRABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT. ED FOR BENT—At couth-cast coruer of 145h and Chicago steeets, conveulent o the busi. 650-1t 3 mess part of th eity. ed r ; by week AMERICAN HOUSE: 8.0 R RENT_ Furnishe or month. Apply at. Tendid_Photogragh G PR WILLTARE & FOR SALE. 00N FOB BALE_Good loation, & business. Enguire at Eee office. L0 FARS HOTSES AND LANDS. Lok ot BEMIE' new column of bargaias on 1st page. FVEKISH #0G PaviERNe YOR GALE ortheast corer 10th and Davenport. 104 A prommest o deiver et water tosav put of the city for low prices, Nutify by poetal orleave order a9 house, THOS. s’nfl; ‘| GITY PROPERTY, | "5 An Immense List of OMAHA Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. ‘Many thousand vacant lots inthe additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses'and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can ehow good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, . Reat EstaTe BRoxers; BOSTON CLOTHING HO LOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK’ Wi now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothin, e whieh for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, ote. in the city. Boston Clothing House, L2212 - FARNHAM STREET. TR 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. OR BALE—A house with 5 rooms and it in Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- Téckstin's riéat marhet, eor, of 16thand Galifor. nia Sta. o1t OR SALE—Swall eods. in good con. dition. D, W. SAX %, comer 13th snd B17-1 EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Barguins in_Houses, Lotw, Farma. and Land, i bie new cotumn o8 16t page. SALE—Large beer otaks, good for cis. PO e ey e " Sedeottt BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarse bank esnd, gravel for and iding sand will b ivore rt motice. Leave orders ot B. Sierks 1414 Karnbam, aod Charles Brabdes, 941 Farmham Sts. . HANS 1o Charien Damit 55240 O BALE Cottonword Tamber ofal szes . REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. Erad BALE 4 il bouse, next to O H. Gotlg. eTone otvar o an itol Avenue. 7 or fuformation call at . H. @ LLINS; 181 Farnham Street. 505-t1 TFOR SALE—K Grie i, 734 LB Wi K “Appiyat [AMS & SON. 5th of May. at ATRINSON'S Hillinery 8 and 13th Streets. 47481 B BALE_Two of the célsbated 4. M. Brunewick & Balke Co.'s Nonparell Bil- lapd Tables. Neacly new . For le cheap, 23040 HAMIGTON, C. V. £0U \HE undersigncd havin; it of B. Kell- E mer Klein & Co., lh']mw co. of Sth Harbe St. Respectfully solicit a contintarice patrovage: 4. GAL! ENSKY & CO. FINE reswenus front, Doorss counter, Mantle, Store fitting, ‘veneered t0 1510 Dodge street, A. F. T & J.1. NIGHOLS & C0., Buccessors t6 E. FEARON. Cash Price List. it FIFRIIZ 2338333833333338333333238888 TR T e o TIET, fii f E5i i 5 =3 ......fl 25555 L H 1 1t e 1 e 1 e e 1 e e e o 53351283283838328323: P % it i Diseases Dr. 0. B, Bhoemaker, =:=lhnv'-A—IanlI-dlh(,h‘ mm‘-‘lfl. "o RECLUGVELY, 10 of deatness and diseases of the ear and caterrh He sends a valuable little book of 61 -uu—tda-db-a FREE "This book gives references u ol o ehere 1 2l s k i | 4} i E, £ ' ;? j 1 5, £ I B i H - | dition, fruit o3 | win bu; 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb, For Rent, Splendid cotiage, 6 rooms, all Inthe best con- e ‘}‘A of Grends 100 & L §130 8 year. sl or S1,080. St 'BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, o ‘House and full 1o¢ on Webster Street, best loca- Pxopose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of fiiéhiond‘s, Watches, 41 Jewelry, Clocks, £oft wtef, an vl 4 West Omaha, will o e S e Silver-Ware, $20,000 ‘ 2 T S o Pianos & Organ, T T s ‘sons having a litsle money to_spare can make safe and profitable loan in thig way, witbout any ‘expeprs or commissions. H BOGGS and HJLL. . GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lIth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. PIANOS ORGANS. A HOSPE = SHEHRT MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold vm Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, RSP, 516 Dadge Street: LANGE & FOITICK, GooK“’“é"Tovms House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. OMAHA FENGE £ BOX CO. ‘We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINEM!TERS OF PINE AND WAL Iron-and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. e QUST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. l. L SLEDZIANOSKI-=GO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS® AND ENGRAVINGS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER!. 1218 Farnham St., Omaha. 2 HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGEHNT FOXR ¥, BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! l.=- IDKBEB and Bottles. Property and Psrsonagein South Omaha, Depot, ata very reasonabie: near Depot, ata very o= Cottage and Lot, New Lstory frame house, 4 rooms, 2 closste®10 § Vocka igh 5 n monthly paymen el cash payment required. BOGGS and Real Estate Brokers. New Houses, Wo are now prepared to_ build houses worth rom $100 to $500 o our ots n our new addilon, 25th and 291k and Farnham, Douglas and Dodge, and sellon small monthly payments, /G8 and HILL, $600 to $1,000 you s new house, with one ef the finest Tots in Omaha, on small monthiy payments. 'BOGGS and HIL Ruas Esrivs Broxums. For Sale, THouse and Lot on street car-track, Shinn s addl- tion, $1,000. BOGGS and HILL. A New House And full lot, one Shian's Addition, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be' sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Biock 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 tooms and all well improvid; southeast corner st and Cass. Want best offer. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fino young horse, well broke aud suitable for s lady todrive. BOGUS and E ILL. ‘Wanted. We want & contract to have 200 acres of land broke at once, 0GGS and HILL. €Clieap Lots, Look sUTEw ks o oar ven additon e lota for the money in arnhtara. BOGGS and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,tlear business, good surroundings,lotscovered with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest ‘business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth's addition bei;firu chasin elsewhert:. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 8 to 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lota aro very do- sirable and for men of small means are (now the cheapest and most easily purchased lots in Oma- ba. Prices $250 to Monthly paymenta. BOGGS ol 15 Choice Lots - On Park Wild Avenus, only 3 to 4 blocks from Depot, §500 to - Honthiy paymena faiia "B&wumumu. 66 of thie Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 10 12 blocks weat of Postofice and Court House, on Farnham, Douglas and. Dodge streots; fiuest views in the city {rom theso lots. Prices $200 to $300, on payments of $510 §10 per month. BOGGS & HILL And two-thirds of a 1ot, Chicago street, botween 12th and 18ih; rents for $300 & year. _Price 1,500, BOGGS and AILL. Houges and Lots. rosidence corner_lot, choice loca- from Postoffice; $3,500. BOGGS and HILL. 3 Houses and south § lot 1, bloek 13, on wost ko of oo gees, between Caltsoral Gad Web: Sereets; $5. Yt BOGGS and HILL Satory o ocks 2-Story Brick House _ lot, 2 blocks fr new Court House? S 50008 and HILL Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Ressonsble /