Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1880, Page 4

I, 3 — THE DAILY BEE. | Friday Morniog, July 2. GARFIELD-ARTEUR CLUB. Osuama, June 20. A meeting of the republicsns of Douglas county is hereby called st Creighton Hall, Friday, July 2, st ¥:30 p. m., to organize a Garfield and drthur campaign club. All republi- #uns are cordially invited to attend. J. 8. McCorMIcK, Cha. Rep. Cen. Com. _———— Down goes prices Straw Hats. jung2tt FREDERICK'S. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. — Additional local on first page. —Excellent Cream Scda st Saxe’ —Carriages and wagons st Wood- worth's. —Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug tore. _Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at Baxe's. —Trains will run in to Leedville July 4th,says a telegram received here Wednesday. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe’s. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- tar’s Msmmoth Olothing House, 1214 Famham street. —Lots, Farme, Houres snd Lands, 1 ook over Bemis' new column of bar- gains on first pige. —The rise in the river makes “Buffalo” fish bite well, and some 1irge catches are beiog made. — The shot-gun match between Pet- iy and Ooliins has been indefinitely yostponed on sccount of the latter havig & Jame should.r, but will come off within sixty dsys from date. —For Lands, Lots, Houres and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on Ist page. Bargains. —Max Meyer & Co.’s new buildiog bas reached the third story. The frout is of variegated brick, sna the Vuilding will be quite an_orvament to lower Farph.m street. —A new brickk structure, 50x120 feet, has been started 2t ths Willow Springs distdlery. Ttwilbe the bond- ed warehouse. —Bernstein, who wes arrested for &0 aseault upon Rosenthel, about & week ago, was co.victed and fined $20 and costs Wednesday. He will appeal to the district court. —W. J. Cuddy, formerly of this city, but now of the Grand Island Times, is rejoicing in the advent of his frst baby, a girl. Many bappy rturns. —The marrisge of Sheriff George H. Wells, of Colfax county, and Miss Aunnie E. Alvertson, daughter of Judge Trasc Albertson, of Fremont, took place at 11s. m. Wednesday, at the “‘prettiest town in the siate.” —Councilman Stephenson hss pur- chased the property on the southwest corner of Tenth and Harney, and will remove the bui'dings at preeent lo- eated there immediately, preparatory o the erection of a handeome brick Jivery stable. —Owing to ill health, Henry Lauer, proprietorof the American House,bas ratired from business, and leased the house to H. Thieroff, who will kesp a first slass hotel , and solicits a share of the public patronage. —The Congregational schocl and society will hold their annual pic-nic at Hanscom park to-day. Teams ‘will leave the church at 11:30 prompt- Jy, and it is hoped that all who have conveyances of their own will be on the grounds at 2 o'clock. _E. V. Sutter, a middle aged msn, son of the late Col. Sutter, the dis- oowerer of gold in Cslifornia, passed through the city Wednesdsy on his way vast. At this point he scted in such a manner as to srouse serious sppre- hensions as to his sanity. He proceed- «d east, however. —Wednesday a man named Mon- #o0n was brought from Louisville to the Surgical Institute for trestment. It appears that he was injured near that place by the premature explosion of & blast of powder, which seriously Druised and burned his head. At last necounts he was doing well. —The funersl of Blanche, infant Q-ughter of Charles and Ellen Ras- reussen, will take place from the fami- 1y residence, corner Seventh and Yesvenworth streets, this (Fri- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. —A New York traveliog man this morning purchased a ticket to the wote polis, via Washington Oity. H- booght » ticket from Council Bluffs instead of Omaha, but suppos- ing it was good for a bridge fare he refased to pry and was put of. He came back and threatens now to bring » damage suit at cnce, —The opinion of Jadge McCrary, in the cuse of Thomas va. the Brow: ville, Fort Kearney and Pacific rail- way, has been received by the clerk of the United States court. The judge dismisses the bill of the plaintiff for the reason that two officers of the BENNETT'S BREAK. An 2ged Iand Seeker Finds And Becomes an Easy Prey to Designing Villians, A pecaliar freak of the class known as confidence cperators was developed hours. The wily thicf is usually sat- iefied with getticg away with the pos- sessions of his victim, but in this in- stance a new departura was made, the effect of which can not be at present easily foreseen. BEWednesday morning Mr. William Bennett, an_honest-looking itizen cf Saginaw, Mich.,came in over the Rock Island rcad with a friend who resides at Central City, this state. Mr. Ben- nett came to look wup land suitable for farming purposes, to buy if svited and to bs followed, if h's trip was satisfactory, by a large num- Lerof settleis. Hehada letter from the sgent of the U. P.Jand depart- ment at Chicago to Mr. Leavitt Burn- am, stating the above facts and recom- mending him to the courtesies of the department officials. At this point Mr. Bonnett's limited ticket ran outand he went up to the headqusrters to get it renewed and make arrangements for stopping over between this point and Kearney, which was his destination. He ob- tained the necessary orders and was to havs left with his friend at noon but missed the train by a moment, only. He was much disappointed and THE OOMING MEN. Rise and Progress of the|Omaha Holds Her Own With Something in Omaha that Student Life at Creighton Hedid not Seek. University. Gratifying Exhibit of the Last Year's Work. The second annual commencement Daoeived, frmgned, “Bobbed | | -0l i ton untversitymess and Wedded. held Wednesday. The large auditor- i fam was crowded with promivent la- dies and gentlemen, the friends of ed- ucation and the patrons of the institu- in this city in the paet twenty-four | tion. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Back of and over the etage, surrounded by flowers and evergreens, were life-rizo paintings of the founders of the university, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oreighton. Between these, embedded in a bauk of flowers and wreaths of evergreens, in- tertwined with national colors, was a portrait of Charles Creighton, their only son, who with them slumbers on the hillside at Holy Sepulchre ceme tery—gone, but not forgotten. Vases of flowers on brackets, fliked by nu- merous flags, hlled the remainder cf the recess, the whole forming a fit- ting back-ground to the mental flow- ers that bloomed apon the stage ani shed their intellectual fragrance on the audience. There were fathers and mothers present, brothers and sisters, and pin- aforio relatives, whose faces wero & succession of smiles a8 their nearest kin bravely marched upon the stage, displayed his mental calibre, and re- tired amid the unstinted plaudits of ths ausience. The universal boquet, with its common scents, was there, to the the upper story of the favored v and fill with you hfal envy the going to one of the riilwsy cfficias alladed to the fact that he was lefc alne here, and tapping his lag in- tim ted that he had 8500 concesled iu his boot. He was warned not to come up town as it was dangerous, but notwithstand'ng this slipped off, and on h's return, eaid he had de, ed $3,000 1 one of the banks, but still had some left. He again came up town and did not return to take the evening train nor yet yesterday's, 80 that the officials were getting very anxious for his safety. Now for his cxp-r.ence after leaving the depstand up to yesterday. He says that he fell in with another land man (1) and that the two started up town together. The latter remarked that he must be tired from his long ride and offered to stand treat. They ‘went into a salcon on Tenth street and Mr. Bennett called for wine. His friend insisted that his wearied condi- tion demanded something stronger; so in compliaccs with his solicitations he tock brandy. What bappened after that the be- guiled man did not know until hefound himself in a hack beiog rapidly driven —he knew not whither. At lengh the hack stoppad and he was assisied to alight. He was taken intoa house, and there he belioves ke went through some sort of ceremony, the nature of of which is best revealed by the ful- lowing certificate: “Omana, June 30, 1880.—This is to certify that W, Eennett and Lena, Wilkins were this day united in matri- mony by William Crawford, 'Squire.” This cert:ficate was found subse- quently in Mr. B.’s possession. Again the veil of oblivion clouds the mind of the victim for a period, but shortly after midnight last night Offi- cer Dablstrom found the land prospec- tor lying on the sidewaik, near Ham- ilton’s bank, and took him to the lock- up. On being arraigned before Judge Hawes yesterday, he was commit- ted for three days for intoxication, He afterwards told his story to a BEE re- porter, and subsequently to an officer, and believing that he might identify the saloon where the drink was taken, or the scene of his nuptial ceremonies, he was sent out with a policeman on a still hunt. They are probably still hunting. Among the papers taken from him at the jail were,a cancelled note to partics in St. Louis, Mich.,the letter and certificate above described, an empty whisky bottle, several maps, etc. His ticket was missing, but is safo in the possession of Mr. B. Hon- sen of the land department, who will try to assist the urlucky man all he can. He thinks he has deposited s large amount of money at one of the banks, or if not that he has been robbed of a considerable sum. Mr. Becnett stated yesterday that his loss did not exceed $75, but his talk was all that of cne in a dream aod not coherert. He was no doubt still under the influence of the diug given him. He does not know whett- er his marriage is 1 gitimate or not, but he may hope £ r the best, as no such J. P. as Crawford is known here No eftort will be spared to rght his wrongs as far as poseible. —_— Bogardus Stars and Rockets for Shot Guns at Max Meyer & Oo.’s. e —The nine o'clock train in on the C. R. L & P. yesterdsy ocame'§in two sections, one consisting of five sloepers, a dining-car and two coaches and carrying nealy 300 passengers comporing “Rollin's Roysl Excursion” company Were admitted into the cun- struction company, which was organ- izeddor the purpose of fiuishing the ... vosd. The contract is held to be ille- "~ gal and contrary to public policy. " _A story comes to us of & sad case of seduction and desertion which oc- " carred in this vicinity within the past The details are not of gen- :;dx::ut, but the substance of the story is that a young fellow came to town two or three weeks agv and went o work in a well-known barber shop. A young and foolish girl from the “esuntry worked where the fellow boarded, and soon became the recip- - Sent of his marked attentions. She was warned of his character, but to no pvail, snd on Sundsy he persusded e o go with him to Council Blufls, where oo Tuesday he deserted her, Jegving her, as we understand, wholly pastitate. to California and return. The party was made up of first-class people feom Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Canada and clsewhere. The fare is $125 for the round trip,and the tickets are good for nivety days, with a stop-over at any pointand half-ratetopoints off the line. At the Transfer the party was put on & train of nine sleepers and cne bag- gage car, and ran outat 1215 p. m as the first section of train No, 3, the seeond seotion taking the mail, bag- gage and express cars and day coaches ouly. A party of sharpers were after the travelers red-hot, and at the Blufs ‘made one or two little hauls. At this side strict orders were given to admir none to the cars but passengers with tickets. e el Too cream and all other supplies for July celebration, at Tizard's. Fireworks ! Moyer & Co,', [TeWOTkS | etc., less fortunste one. It was an evening of happiuess for all, particularly so for the faculty, whose uatiring labors were crowned with brilliant success. Master Frank Cheatwood delivered the introductory address, which was sppropriate to the occssion. In it he welcemed the audience to tha com- menzement cxercises, and reviewed the results of the year's study. A quartette of boys, coneisting of Maste's John McCreary, A. Buckley, Chas. Sullivan Frank McCreary, then sang *‘Day again is gently brask- ing,” with harmonious effect. A dialogue “‘Specimens for the Fair,” by Masters Fred. McClure, Artbar Creighton, Philip Willams, Peter Casey, James Millet and Rcbert. McDonagh, csme next. The idea of the dialogus was that soveral boys had written articles for competiticn at the State fair, and they wero submitted to their friends for an expression of opivion as to their merit. “Boys,” “The American Boy in Particular,” “Boy's Troubles,” “Omsha, Past and Present,” “Honesty the Best Policy,” ‘were among the subjects treated, snd many amusing criticiema to all of these ‘works were advanced. Master Robbie McDonazh, a chip of theold blosk, delivered a parody on “Excelsior,” concerning the Holly water-pipes. Mr. Caldwell Hamilton discoursed upon the subject of education, which he handled in a creditable manner, pointing out in glowing languags the advantages of a good education, and the necessity of its poessssion by ev- ery man, whatever his station in_life. He said it was a mistaken idea that our greatest men were without an ed- uoation. Somo might have risen to eminence without it, but they them- x | with a few brief snd lppropruta Te- selves felt the need of it, and warned others 2gainst neglecting the culture of their minds. At the closo of the delivery he was made the recipient of several handsome bouquets. A dislozue by Masters William Shields, Harry Burkley, Joseph Mo- Killip, Pailip Mergen, John M- Creary and Cornelius Sullivan, upon THE CENSUS. Other Western Cities. The statistics of the United States cemsus, given yesterdsy, place Omaha in the front rank of the cities of he | Missouri valloy. Only Kaosas City and St. Joseph have s larger popula- tion, snd Omaha presses very closely on the heels of St. Joseph. The result shows that estimates made by competent judges, of the | probable showing Omaha would m alongside of other western cities, have | been verified in a remarkable man- mer. It also serves as a rebuke to those who took occaston to accuse the enumeratora of negligence in perform- ing their dutles, as their work epesks for itself. These officia's have spared neither time nor pains to serve taeir city aud deserve one and all, the un- qualified thanks of the public gener- ally. OVER THE RIVER. Councl Bluffs has strained every nerve ¢ raise her census to the high- et p ssible figures, and it is rumored | hus iraitated Cheyenne in taking down | all the emigrants passing through and | enumerating the silent inhabi tans o | the cemeteries. The Nonpareilof yesterf | day says: *Seo that the census enu- | merators do not mss you. See to it that each and every citizon aids the | census boom. The more names the | better for the city.” From which we | judge thoy are atill at work. THE CONUNDRUM EXPLAINED. | Mayor Chase haviog written The Chicago Tribune for its authority for | the statement that “while (he stete f Nebraska would increase in population | over 300 per cent the past four years, the city had but 1600 more reeidents | than at the last census,” the following ' reply was received by him to day: T TrIsUNE, Chicaco, | | June 29, 1880, § : ‘Hon. . 8. Chase, Mayor of Omah-: Sta—TIn answer to your inquiry of | the 24th inst., I would say that the paragraph reforred to in The Tuibune is an extract from an interview lmh Senator Paddock, printed in au ern paper. a misprint the lenltar was made to ssy that the increise in the popvlation of Omaha_was 1,600, whereas hodid ssy. according t5 the report, that it was 16,000. Iam, 1 Very rospeatully, yours, R. W. Pirmensox, | Asslstant Baior. | Bunting Flags from 3 to 18 feet just | received at Max Meyer & Co.’s. RALLY, REPUBLICANS! | Grand Movement to Organize | a Big Garfleld and Arthur Club. There will bs a grand rally of the republicans of this city and vicinity this evening, at Oreighton hall, at which time a Garfield and Arthur club will be organized. It is extreme- ly desirable that every republican who wishes to take an active partin the forthcoming campaign, which un- doubtedly will be the mcst exciting ever passed through in the history of this country, should be present. The Gerfield and Arthur Glee club, comprising our best singers, will be present and do their first campaign work. There will bo good spzeches, and an iotereating and profitable time may be confidently anticipated. -— Fallriede gives Bargains in Mens’, Ladies’ and Childron's Shoes. Go and see. The Omaha Shirt Factory has re- moved from the old stand to 1207 Far- nam St., nesr Caldwell & Hamilton's, | impulse would not bring to that epot KINDLING THE FIRES. Amid Blage of Bonfires, Boom of Cannon, Blare of Trum- pets, and Blowiog Off of “Bagoos,” The Great Presidential Came paign of 1880 Ush- ered In. | Thousands of Patriots, Repub- licans and Democrats, Assembled, To Hear the Disoussion of the Vital Issues of the Day. A Ring of True Republican- ism with the Baser Metals. Time and place are great things. This was never mora self evident than in the gathering sssembled at the corner of Farnham and Fourteenth | street last evening, on the occasion of the ratification of the Oincinnati con- vention. Onthe cve of a great pre- sidentisl csmpaiga, with the leaders of both parties in the field and the parties themselves girding on their armor prepara- tory to engagingin a gigantio contest for political supremacy, it would be strange if the firat gan would not send the blood pulsating through the veins of FRIEND AND FOE alike. Ta the heart of a great, popu- lous and prosperous city, on a mid- summer evening and at a spot forever memorable and sacred to every citizen, it would be remarkable if a common cvery one in whem a spark of patriot- ism burned, whom the sound of mar- | tial music, the firing of guns and the sight of inoumerable messengers of fire clesriog the sky, combined to srousa ths ardor of the susceptible hearts of the American citizen. Taese things then drew to the spot named, a concourse mutaber- ing perhaps 3000 people, of whom one-balf, if not more, were re- | publicans dyed in the wool. On the southeast corner of the old Grand | Oentral hotel site a stand had baen erected for the use of the demoorats durng the coming campaign. Ele- stand were eeated the mest prominent democrats of this city and county with visitors from abroad, all BOURBON GIANTS ready to engage in the strife. Several natioral aira having been played by the Union Pacificband, whose services wore called into requisition for the occasion, several rounds having bean fired with a brace of anvils, located on Fifteenth street, aud innumerable sky rockets aud Roman candles havicg shed a dszzling thovgh momentary splendor over the scene, Hon. Chatles Brown, chalrman of the democratic couaty ceatral committes, advanced to the proceeding with the regular pro- grammo for tho evening. Ho there- upon mominated Judge Wakeley ss chairman of the meoting, and that the crowd. Hon. W. H. Tjama was The American House, Douglasstreet, has been respened, where good Board a0d Clean Beds can always be had a roasonsblorates. H. Tareror, Proprietor. “Advanced Idess,” followed. The substance of the discussion wes origi- nal with the boys, and consisted in expressions of opinion as to what the modern college rhould teach, one speaking in favor of musculsr train ing, another for a business education, & third for the extirpstion of the classics, a fourth for a musical courze, etc. The arguments were all well presented and highly entertaining. Mr. Constantine Smyth closed the exercises with a careful analysis of the fature of Nebrssks. His closing words were: “Ours is the mext state oa which the star of empire must shino as it moves on in its westward coure. * * % While she goes forward to take the place destined by natare for ber, let her ever be ready to extend a protecting hand over reli- g ous and christian education, without which no state can be rich er power- ful.” At the close of the literary exer- cises, Bishop O'Conner presented the meisls awarded to the scholars, as foliows: The medal for excellence in the class of second humanities was awarded to Master Cornelius Sullivan; i the class of third humanities to Master William Shields; in the class of first grammar to Master Frank Mc- Oreary; in that of second grammar, division A, to Master Robert McDon- agh; same class, division B, to Master Philip Williams, and division O, to Master O. Chubbuck. In the class of rudiments, Qivision A, the medal was awarded to Master Heary La Chapelle; and in the same class, division B, to Master Charles Furay. The Cre'ghton medal, for the best Latin scholur, toMaster Harry Burk- ley. The McShane medal, for the best student in book-keeping, to Master Philip Mergen. The McCreary medal for the best Englith composition, to Cornelius Sul- livan, The Furey medal, for the best reader, to Maste: Louis Quinn. Hoffman's crehestra executed sever- al selections in quite @ brilliant style during the interludes. Bishop O'Connor closed the exercises Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercmaxts' Ex- ouaxcx, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Murphy & Lovett,1ns, agency; old est ertablisked agency in this state, apl8-ly Cool Minnesota. The firat excursion of the season to Ceol Minnesots, loft yesterday after- nuon, Among those from Omsha who went were Mr. Smith, of Tootle & Maul. with his wife and sister; Mra. Hyde, of Fort Omaba; Mra. Dod- dridge, wifeof Division Superintendent Doddridge, of the U. P.; Mr. Elis, of Irwin & Ellis, with his family. About 75 persons in sll were with the party. The next excursion will leave Omaha the 20th of July. Stephens & Wilcox, in order to close out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $40 evits re- duced to 835, our $35 to 30, our $30 to $27. We havea complete stock from which to select, and guarantee it. We also make cheaper suits. We invite the public to an inspection of our stock, SrePHENs & Wiicox. jun18-1mo THE MURKY MISSOURL It Invades the Lower Portion Of the Oity. For several days past the river has been rapidly rising, andat noon yester- day it bad attained a height of 16 ft. 7ino 7. ¢ bottom lands between Farn- ham s'reet and the U. P. bridge are already partially under water, and the track which runs close to the bank at the foot of Farnhsm street is sub- merged in zome places. The water is within a few inches of the floor of the smelting works, and should it rise much higher, the works will be compelled to shut down until the waters subside. The road to the old ferry is also un- der water, and a portion of Farnbam street just west of the U. P, track is barely passable. The river wasrising slowly at Sioux City Wednesday, and is_reported by the Niobrara rising at Yankton and vl falling at Pierre. The river will fall chosen secretary in a similar manner, after which a list of 250 prominent demoorats of the city snd county wers elected vice-presidents and invited to sests on the ground stand, troduced, and aiter several ineffectual attempts to address the orowd gave way to the reception of a large dels- gation from the First ward, which, headed by » baod of musio and with BANNERS YLYING, marched in front of the stand oocupled by the officers and speakers. “I see, my friends” said the Judge “that our recruits are arriviog rapidly,” where- at there wers enthusisstic choers. Bonfires weresimultaneously lighted at the corners of Farnham and Fif- teenth and Farnbam and Sixteenth by the glow of which, the judge addressed himself once more to the sea of up- turned face o With an allusion to the unusual size of his audience, whioh he took for granted was composed of men of simi- Iar faith with his own, he procesded T° to disouss the nominees of the nation- al convention which had just adjourn- | Cha ed, chosen from a long list of honora- ble names, and who *‘were destined by the voice of the American pecple to be elected to the high offices for which they are nominated.” Special mention was due to Tilden, who embodied a grievance and wasthe victim of the most gigantic political crime of the century. The name of Hancock was greeted with cheers, which wera repeated when HIS WAR RECORD and course during the late unpleas- antoess were dilated upon. For the first tme the familisr names of Gettysburg, Appomatiox and other historic battle fields were used to ex- cite Bourbon enthusisam, aod it was evidently hard food to Bigest, espec- ially when washed down with “civil rights,”“‘freedom of speech,”‘protec- vion of person and property to all men,” and similar time-honored phrases in the republican vocab- ulary. The tongue of the orator could but impertectly pronounce the “‘shibboleth” of the re- publican party, but the praiseworthy effort brought down the repablican side of the houss every time. At the close of the chairman’s ad- dresr, a committee on resolutions was appointed to report later in the even- iag. Calls were heard for.‘‘Miller,” “Irieh” snd others, and one " enthuai- aatio sdmirer of- the Jowa sl previous to the the mfi%nd&nmml insted him for. gontleman was loud'y confirmed by |° Judge Wakeley was then in- | [FO% RES Madle from Crosm Tartag.~Ne Grape artag.=Bo otho “‘We want no Eng- HOXN: A. J. POPPLERTON next spoke, and drew a pleasant com- parison between the increate shown by the cenvus returos and that which would be shown by a cen- sus of democrats now as compared with that of a faw years ago. The nominees were the choice of the peoplesnd nob of machine politicians and they would lead the party “‘not only to victory but the fruits of vic- tory.” (Intense and long continued spplause.) He extolled the Spartan devotion of the 306 Grant delegates at Chicago and callad atten‘ion to thit hero for the purpote of rep-ating his endorsement ¢f the democratic stan- dard bearer. Mr. Poppl.ton con- tinued at length, speaking with great forco and esraestness and receiving unstinted applanse. Mr. Popp'eton waas followed i tarn by Hon. John P. Irish, Hon. J. Sterling, Morton and Dr. Miller, the former speaking at great leagth and makinga masterly argument for the support of his party by THRE SUFFRAGES OF THE PEOPLE. It was_noticeable that whera the sprakers were least frm, namely, where encroaching on republican grounds, the onthusiasm was greateet from which the pelitical com- plexion of the audience may be essily faferred. At the termination of Dr. Miller's speech there were loud cries for #Tjams,” but that gentleman declined %o respond, and the band having dis- coursed another tune, “Yaukee Doodle,” the orowd slowly broke up, and its componsnt members wended their way homeward, pondering in their hearts on the changes time he wrought i the tuns of the uaterri- fied. NOTICE—Advertisoments To Let For Salo, Lost, Found, Waats, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS ‘per line; sach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Lusertion nover loss than TWENTY-FIVK OEMTS. __TO LOAN—MONEY. 3100 00078 o e f 850 o §60C0 or 910,000, 48 o 10 cent inieret on fr: ciase kaproved seal Ehtato o the aty of Omaha. * GEO, . BEMIS Real Estalg and Losn Agercy, 151h and Doucias -endit NEY 10 10, at Law Offico D L. TROMAS, Bagm s, Oreiehion Block ONKY_TO LOAN—1100 Farnbam street. Dr. Edwarda Losn Agent e —_—_— ANTED—Ouo dining room girl, 2 kitchen ONE MILLION ACRES CHEAP LAND ™ EASTERN NEBRASEA, $27T0$5PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUCLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable ft: Colonies in all the Counties in the State, 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A Iarge number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, them near Omaha, ailzmamy per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of Elegant Rad dencea from $3,000 to 820, 000. Many thousand vacan lots inthe addmans to Omahl. Hundreds of lots scattered throughthe City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Hstate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in las County, on 6 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Bouglas and §: ConnI:les for sate, it Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTATE Brokens, AYTED-—Moman to wish wid e . at Emmet House. 03 VW ASIED, WOUAN CooR—at N. E Cur. 18th aod Dodgo 122 ANTED—$250 for +ight to_twelvo moathe, W 0 par et interen, ood s’ itygiven. Call or Farubam street, Omahs ANTED—A fornished room end board in Iegactable priv'e fanily by two (2) 216 North 13 idress §, No. yeung gentlemen, Addrees 136-36. ANTED—An_experienced _double _entry book-keeper. Addiess with referan and wages expected, P, X, Eeeoflice. 129 VVARTEDTo purchase s good horse mare or pony. - Enquireof Dr. Bdwards, 1100 Farnbam sireet. 13 VWAY/ED T0 RENT—For sl famiiy, & house of fivo_or tix rooms, located it Shinn's adaition. Beat money. aiways rcads front of the platform and an- | SATRNAS Boe otie. > ok nounced that an crganization | G would be necessary before a young man b & few bundred doliare. e thorbughly undertands wood work, loru work, to; wood shop i cor h Foundry and Sncrine sron Kadress T Wood Sao City Toma. Fated Kigh sbuve) tie cenwd, it wan irs and e chammber mald. Awmerican 1408 Farn, S, Omaha, Neb. fringed with flags, with a background | House, Douglss St. | of the national colors, the same glow ANTED Kitchen ud Qniog room i ot For Sale, ingred, white and blae entwining the m:tl;‘;:tmfim‘;!m.:,o;ngfl.,.%mm?‘ wnils and floating from a steff “{“,',3,'3;2”4 g for genoal, houso, | balincs tme to sl Sy erected on one corner. Upon this | required. 8. E. Sorner it aod Dodge. 1871 BOGGS & HILL. Business Lot 1, block 163, 8. W. cor. 10th ‘e6x132; price, 87600, S0GGS and HILL 8 Business Lots, Noxt west of Masonic Temple, $1,850 each; time to suik purchase: BOGGS and HILL Business Lot, 22132 feet, north sida of Farnbam street noarly opposite tho Heral offce, wil be eold to party makiog best offer this month. B06GS azd HILL, $3,000 ia Cash And 320 acres near Blair to exchasge for pro- ductive Omaha property. E BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. We are building 2 hou es, 5 rooms esch on Chicago between 20 and 23d streets. Persons desiring to purchase, will plesse call E0GGS and KILL. At the Barracks ]?g scres for rale at $76 per acre. 'Will subal- vide. BOGGS & BILL. Lot on Cass Street. Lot 6, block 26. Want best cash or time of- weler, at for at once. ANTED_A Srat clasa Jowelr, st EDHOLA for 3 DOGGS & NILL. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Residence and 2 Full Lots. 0B RENT—Two smil stores on 106 aree; depot o ovber nest to Morse Dryl:ondl Enquire of H. G. Clark, um Douglas St. 1351 rooms, tw> blocks of new Bouse loaton: - JAMES NEVILLE. R RENT—A Larze and finely fuznislied . 1at floor, suitable for t+ogentlsmen, od beds and all other cimven: 39 3 lower Farnbam st 120.30 having two fences. Apply }j OUSES, $8a month, T. MURRAY. 084 TR BT Kool e . oSt wladd i . FOR_SALE. TLE _Twenty to twonty-four quarta_or one T ‘doilar by John T. F aulson. ‘ob7eat-mon-wodt Spflfl Cooper wi Cheap 7 1 g ey oo, B Keyen, 100 Biroct what U, P. Bhops, 16 eoast R LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FARMS look over BEMIS' new cofumn on 1st page. OR SALE—Lurge waer etk good for ca- B porpams w TR0 55 o n OR SALE—A bouse with & roome and lot in Nelson's sddition. Inguire of Teckaon's meat market, cor.of 16th per (hlllu'r‘ nis oa BALE—Small seds fountain i gocd con F Jition. "D, W. 8AX 7, comer Mum-ng LD PLASTERERS aNDMASON et 0% 'BOCK, Bucoessor to Charies Daniel 821t EUIs OFFERS A SPLENDID List OF Lots, Farms s, in mmlmmmn-n AL Soutommocd umber of al sizenat | b REDMOND'S, Sixteenth- o Fo=8 am—nl:‘—nuu-rm house, Bext_to Iwonuu._Aomm A T8 Wit LIAMA & so¥. .Absolutely Pure, Lots 3 and 3, in block 51, on Capitol Hill, Chi- ‘cago strest between 21st and 224, will be sold to asacrifice to an immedate pu chiser. BOGGS & HILL. Railroad llen Can secure a bargain (n two cott lols on lothstces, s coupleof i mu-m, for both $1500 for both on easy term: e Who Has $3500 To loan, we have & chance to loan the sbove amouut on /0 per cent. for & term o years an 1st class secarity. 3 For Salg, ‘House and fall lot on Webstar Stzest, best locss tlon in the city, 81,500; easy terme. 'BOGGS and HILL. 820,000 Twanty Thousand Dollars in small well secar- o mort ages ran. ing irom §500 s 81,000, drarw ng 10 pr cent ifercet, have boen n our Ican b this way, witbout Ay expenes o commissions. B0GGS and HILL. New Houses. We build houses worth trom 00 ;’mfi&hmmm b Domeis st Do $600 to $1.000 Wl bug 70u s saw house,wih e of the faest Iotain O, on smal montly paymente. ‘Raas Esvis Baoms. Resldence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Add.xt:;:: ns?r busin good surroun 0 8COVe ‘with younx treesgs’nnd are the choicest, cheapest and nearest usiness ot any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kmmtze aud Ruth'saddition l%ffirs elwwher': sell on mon ly payments. Prices $400 BOGGE and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots 8,9, 10 and 11ta sireets, § t0 10 blocks south of deper, many o thess Tota are very “de- sirable and for ien of small mesns a%e now the ghesnees and mont caaly by mm.-nm- in Oma- ha. Prices §250 5050 " bod Bt 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Av-nwl..on.l 3o 4 bloca trom Depot, §500 to §600. vui 66 of fll‘x est Lots 1n Gmaba, 10 to 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnham, Douglas and Dndn streets; fluest vigws in the ci'y from Prices $300 to $300, on psyments of §6 to 'lh Lt B0GGS & HILL. o Housee d south 3 1ot 1, block 1%, on west 6 o v, botween Caliornia dad Web ot S, S Frontis BOGGS avd HILL. JUST IIN. Immense Stock for SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made OLOTEHING 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 Ay POL.ACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth SCHLANK AND PRINCE, BOSTON CLOTHING HGUSE DEVLIN & ¢ CO., "OF NEW YORK’ ‘We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated emhlnw this house, which for Durability, Style and Chea; are unsurpassed. have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, ete. In the city. Boston Clothing House, A21== FARNHAM STREET. 22X J.B.FRENCH £O GROCERS, OMAH A 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP! CHEAPER! GHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu 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 New Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. LANGE & FOITICK, OOOKD“'“S"'TQVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. Y ORCHARD & BEAN. cARPETS OMAHA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITUORE, OMAHA DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Ergin: Mining Machinery, BELTING IIME, llm Al\'l IHGI FITI'IIGS, MPE, STEAM PAGKM, HALLADAY wmn-mus, “CHURCH AND SCHOOL BE} A. .. STRANG, 205 Farnbam Street Omahs, N H. J. LEE &CO, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB, whgl‘“’ rmm'iyna Coods Sold at Retall, Ny _— e ~y . ganapn -y