Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. |AMODERN MONTCOLFIER. 5. | Ancther Step Toward the Ful- Setunaay Mosuitls, Mo illment, of Mother Ship- ———— - BREVITIES. —Paterson. sells coal —President Garfivld. —Imported cigare, at Saxe's, qrult —Humpty Dumpty matinee this —The city warrants for Februsry are Dow ready for ciaimanta. —Full line f srtists’ materials, st Chi- cago pricss, Kuba's drug store. ml-1m —No nomination was made by Engin- o No. 2, st their meeting for chief engineer. A snesk thief got sway with a pair of fron across the dizzy mountain boots from the store of Henry Baswits, heights or 2422 Douglas street, early Thursdry, ton's Prophecy. An Air Ship Invented on Practical Principles. From Omsha to New York by Daylight 1n Spite of Snow or Floods. “Who never walks, save where hs sees men's tracke, makes no discover- ies,” and 1t fe an agreeable sensation for a reporter who, in the midet of the dall routine of his work, finds & man engaged tn some more sdventar- ous scheme than lsying bands of tor- both spauning the vent with bridge, moctwithstanding an energetic chase by the | to be traversed by the iron horse and proprietor. hisload of merchsndise and stuffs —Theodore Von Alst, of Elkhorn, yes | guthereq everywhere from Papillion to terday sustained a fracture of the right log by falling on the sidewalk in front of Stephenson’s, on Tenth street., —Our local page s sacrificed to-dsy to make room for the president’s inaugural message. As this comes but onoe in foar Pekin, China. New York has her Edison, Philadel- phia hor Franklin and Keeley, and Omaha comee to the front with an in- ventor equally as daricg n bis schemes yoars, our readers will pardon us this | and equally hopofal for their sucoass, time. in which latter case the world will be —The jury in the {Herrick araon case | beneSitted in proportion to any discov- semained out all night Thursday, and at | ery of modern times. 1030 yesterday came into court and res ported that they were unable to ag e up- on & verdict, stanaing six for acquittal and six for couvicion, —The lecture of Capt. Geo. W. Bell, st the Y. M. C. A rooms Thursday was fully up to the expectations of the officers | lives. of the assoclation, end the reputation behas | problem has formed one ABRIAL NAVIGATION is 8 subject which bz been the study of emineat sclentific men withont number, and in whose cause hundreds of devoted men have eacrificed their The eclatlon of the of the baretofore borne as an orator and scholat | moet fascinating yet difficult questions be fully maintained. that man has ever teiled to uneavel —The idea of publishing raflroad time- | and, to the successful toiler, promis- tables in pamphilet form, corrected month- inga greater reward both of glory and Iy, to bethe thing now, and the B. | gold than was ever yet won by mortal & M. official folder will shortly appear in thenew shape, Mr. W. C. Keoyon, of the B. & M. passenger department, bas chacge of the work, and he will acoept & few advertisemente from lesding firms. —In the police court yesterday two | H- suspicious characters paid s fine each, | made ‘man. Itis a fact known to many that there 1 not an old wmronant now living in the countey, and probably Mr. J. Pierce of this clty has as throrougch a study of One drunk was discharged for having | the sclence and is as familar with lts served bis country §e his countay’s time of | detalls and past history ss sny one meod. An individual charged with insad- | now cn this side of the Atlantic. He dty was discharged on examination. A | hay glnce 1866, when he made his tramp was sent to the county jail for ten * days, at half rations, —The friends of the late J. K. Davis, who died 80 suddenly a few nights since, 4 his room in the Tremont House, have selegraphed that they cannot reach Omahs first ascension at Indianapolis, devoted much of his time to the study and for six or seven years past has labored over the question of practical asrial mavigation. Among the asconts on account of the snow blockade, and the | made by Mr. Pierce were cight at New remains were consequently buried by | Orlesns and a less number at Natchez, Undertaker Jacobs yesterdsy. Vicksburg, Memphis, St. Louis, La- —Owing to the sbeence of the pastor | fayette and Terre Hiute. Hielastas there have been mo servioes at the Chrie- | cent, undertaken at Omaba in 1875, tian church for several Sunday evenings | o, o partial failare, past, but the church will be open next Sunday night as usual, and the pastor will preack » discourse on the “Atonement.” In tha lecture he will aim to show the dif- ference beiween punishment and chastise- | was to construct a vessel that could ment—between thepopular view and the | pavigate the sir and carry a heavy Rible view of this perplexing queetion. —A small barn stored with household goods, the property of Mrs. Boecher.| was destroyed by fire Thuradsy about 8 o'elock The bullding was located on 16th and owing to circum- stances over which he had no control. Never, however, has Mr. Pierce lost sight of the ambition of his Lfe, which losd In addition to its own weight. This objecs has just been achieved, and this morning » BEE reporter was shown s very sccurate drawing of Bason streets and out of reach almost for | What ls called She fire department, which finally got & stream on by coupling the hose from two earts together. The fire was soen extin. | guoboat, wit notwithetanding the high wind, | alr. “‘PIERCE'S AEROSTAT.” ‘The Aerostat resembles somewhat a euspended in mid- Ti'ls composed of an immense ruisbed The loss amounted to sbout 800, on which | cigar-skaped gasometer, the point ‘there was an insurane of $300. It is be- lieved the fire was of incendiary origin. Ty MINNESOTA FLOUR 84 per hun. dred, at ‘Wiius M. Yares & Co. ———— Havex's Fire Kixpuees, OPERA GLASSES FOR RENT by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, opp. the postofice. b ot i Havax's Fixe Kixpuses, Mex's Azrios! Acarload just recelved at The Leading Shoe Store of H. DOHLE & CO. Havex's Fies Kixpiees. YOUNG MEN! the front. Itis of thin, one- elghth. inch copper, braced with iron or steel ribs, and Is 700 feet in leagth by 100 feet in diemeter. It is yacht ged aud Is propelled by two power- fal screwe, worked by an engine which ocouples one seventh of the length of the vesscl, the emoke-stack passing up through the center. The screwa, as well as the larze fan-ehaped rudder, are to be of light ach or heavy canvas, aod will have a liftiog as well asa propelling power. The masts are raking snd serve_the double purpose of keeping the ship from foundering and siding to keepit upin the sir. A ralline about the upper portion of the vessel, or hurrlcane deck, enclose that part within which the crew work, or from which passengers may view the country over which the air skip s . Suspended from the bottom of the vessel by cables is the car in which passengera or freight are car- ried, and which, by an ingenious ar- rangement, Is prevented from repeat- ing the oscillations of the ship. Thus far there fa nothing particalarly new In this veesel over others constructed Youll like nobby NECKWRAR. | years ago, but the great advantsge ‘We have jost received an ELEGANT LINE st VERY LOW PRICES. Oall and see them, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. Huvrx's Free KixoLess, i the mechod devised for navigating the hip at all times aud in any state of westher, be it wind or celm. The vessel is attached by three steel wire cables to a siogle T rail laid along sn_elevated tramway, which may vary from a very few Lo an hon- dred feet in height, according to the OPERA GLASSES FOR RENT by | configaration of the territory over EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, opp. the postoffice, Havex's Fiee Kixouses, GRAND OPENING SALE, AT KURTZ'S, which It passes and posscssing a great advantago in being sble to go where neither the narrow gauge nor any other track can climb. The palley which attaches to the rail works with four wheels beneath and two over and these cables are nacd eimply to keep the ahip before the wind, as can be 1000 picces of Ribbon st half pris, | done at any time by paying out the FOR TEX DAYS ONLY, at the following pricee: No. 2all 8ilk Gros Geata, § .55 “ g 0 et - e .80 b 100 13 « 125 New Hoslery, Gloves, now on exhibition at Kure's Stere, Oreighton Block. weddtri —_——— Huvex's Fize Kixpuess, BARGAINS AT THE BOOT ANDSHOE DEPARTMENT of L. B. Wisuuaus & Soxs’, Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. —_— Haon's Fies Kispises. —_—— PERSONAL PAXAURAPEE Mre. Wi F. Cody and dsughter t the Withuell. i M. and Mrs. O, F. Davis have re- #urned from their sad errand to the east. | $00s of ligiting power.” C. C. Quinn, master mechasic of thy | P304 on the uld posr-shaped balloons. | o, Union Pacific shops at Evanston, is in the city. Chas. ¥. Wilson, city editor of The | counting its machines Denver Republican for the past year or | 16,755,200 pounda. bow line and aflowing her head to awing to the required quarier. The rudder is also capable of belng shiited in sny direction and may be used a-a sail when the cables are all taut and it is not peeded to guide the vessel. The friction being almost imper- ceptible, it is estimated by the inven- tor that the Aerostat will go faster than any ice yacht, the latter being ablo to run 100 miles per hour when the wind is only blowing at the rate of twenty miles an hour. In short the Aerostat will make over 150 miles an hour with ease. The rall acccom- modating itself to all inequalicies of sarface, all cuts and fills are avoided and the ocost of building is very slight. Then, too, all danger of accidents is avolded as in case the cablea elip from the rail, the car will still fleat by its own weight ard by backing tne en- gine and taking in sail, connection could again be made in a short time with the rali at point beyond the break. Of course collisions will be avoided by the use of a double track, when an experimost ehall demonstrate the practicability of the invention. ITS CAPACITY. Professor Wise says: “If we use copper in the construction of a bal- bwhnl 200 1..; in dmmele;, -Mc: weighs one pound per squsra foot ar oot Shi Vit s B power, we shall have remaining sixty eight This is | Toe balloon described herein will have . 268,082,680 fest, power, -ithon; ry and cargo, of | Mr. Pieroo cal- ! more, is in the city, accompanied by his | Culates that a veseel of this size will | wie. b7 b | Lty with all i equipments 5,000 passergers, though it is. not ex- pected at ull times 10 carry o great a | number, but %o put in a large extrs | bailast of wood, coal, ete., all of which | g0 into the engine department in the | plated gasholder. : Toe Dathod of inflation is simple, | e Ty OPERA GLASSES POR RENT by EDHOLM & ERIOKSON, THE JEWELERS, opp. the postofiice. being by tnesns of a cloth balloon in- side the copper ocasing, which drives the air outaide as it fills, after which the copper vessel Is made tight, and nowecond inflation 1s ever required ex- cept in case of an_sccident, - Coal gas will not bg used, but only pure hydro- gon gas, which is manufsctured from sulphuric acid, iron tilings and water. This gas furnishes the ascensive power, while the metive power is from tha englne, salls, eto. GENERAL APPEARANCE. The large drawing of -the alr ship, which was made by r. H.G. Con- nor, the artist, presents a_startling yet besutiful appesrance. The grace- ful model, the spread of csnvas re- sembling the] wings of the albatross, the great funnel pouring forth its vol- ume of emoke, the slender thread of iron beneath, which alone connects the air ship witn things terrestrial, imprees one with awe, and the wish is father to the thought that there was something more than poetic license In Tennyson's glimpse Ioto futurity when he “Saw the heavens filled with commerce, Argosies of mugic sails; Pilots of the purple twilight. Dropping down with costly bales, “Heard the heavens fill with shoutinz, And there rained » ghastly dew, From the nation’s airy navies, Grappling in the central bive, “Far along the world-wide whisper Of the south wind rushing warm; Witk the standards of the peoples Plunging through the thunder s:orm.” Th mind could scarcely conceive a grander sight than a fleet of white- winged sir ships engaged in comtat among the clouds, and the inventor as a patriotic American remiuds us by the stars and scripes floating from the t, that while Brittannia rules es Columbis may hold imper- ial sway over the b.undless sea of space. TO BE TESTED, As the inventor of ths new method of transportation has completed his work and has the details all down to a fine poiat, it will be asked how he proposes to utilize the discovery and how he will demonstrate the value of his invention. This was one of the first questions asked by our reporter, aud he was informed that the first step would be to interest capitalists in the scheme and construct a ship on the design end scale of thls model. The inventor has already received considerable encoursgement, and it is his intentlon to begin at the earliest possiblo day the construction of tho vessel described. The work would require at least s year's timoand an expense of about $100,000. Seven years have been dovoted to the per- fection of the model. A trial track of twenty miles length would be desira- ble, and this would be bullt connect- ing the extremitles of Long lsland and Manhattan, N. Y., ss the ship would be bullt in Brooklyn. Al thoogh steam would be used at first, the mventor will uitimately arrange it with Edison to build an electric en- gine for his ship, which would relieve it of ths burden of fuel aud grestly increase Its carrylng capacity. In the meantime a coveat will be filed in the patent office st Washington without delay, to secure to the Inventor tle benefit of his discovery, and which will allow him a year to take out his patent, PIERCE'S PLUCK. While many have given John H. Piorce credit for being somewhat vislonary in his idess none will deny that he has succeeded time aund again in his undertakings which, while im— portant in themselves bave served but as milestonee leading op the gleaming athway to the glorious goal to which mbitlous desiyns were reaching. en a8 & boy of fourteen he was de- tailed as a clerk from General Dana’s staff during the siege of Vicksburg, he threo times entered thet city and retaraed with most important infor- mation, furnishing the data from which Fort Hill was undermined and blown up. A fourth trip into the oity re- sulted in his capture, though he sub- sequently ercaped. At the close of the war he begau the study of aerial navigation, aud made successful as- cansions at the places named. He is the inventor of the rip-cord, now sn indispensablo part of the equipment cff every well-regulated balioon, and also of the trail rope, which is ased to such great advantage by every balloon- ist in the world. In ccnuection with the daties of hlis profession he has made many and valuable scievtific dis- coveries, and is 3 member ot the Philosophical soclety of Chicago, which includes some of the most bril- liant scientific minds of thatcity. As the founder and proprietor of The Westorn Magazine, that publication was secared through him thousands of subscribers, and was recently moved to Chicago and sold cut st a handsome profit. Should thisfexperiment prove ® success a now name will be written in the galaxy bright with those of Frankl'n, Morse, Edison and a host of others, and anotber devoted ful- lower of sclence in her sbstruse paths will receive the reward of worldly wealth and honor given to those who make good the golden maxim of “En- dymi'n, “A human belng with a set- tled purpose mast accomplish it, and nothing osn resist & will that will stake even existence for its fulfill- ment.” ———~——— Dz, Scherer has returned home. Office, 1412 Farnham street. mé:2 MINNESOTA FLOUR £4 per bun- dred, st Wits M. Yares & Co. Havex's Fiee KiNpLERs. DAMAGED GOODS At Your Own Prices. Now is your time to secure s big bargain. 106 framed chromos at 75 cents; 47 oil painting in gold frames, st from £5.00 to $8.00; 115 frames at from 10 cents to $5.00 each; 5,500 feet of molding cut in frames to fit plctares at just half price. Above goods were partly dsmaged during the late enow storm and are now offered at the above low prices. A. Hoses, Jr., 1519 Dodge street. £25-1¢ OPERA GLASSES FOR RENT by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, opp. the postoffice. Hapex's Fiee Kispress. Good line of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, CALF, GOAT and KID; Sold at prices that all can afford to buy st Fullriede's, nesr 13th and Douglas. ————— Havpex's Fie KiNpiess, TS INVISIBLE HAIR NETS nly ten cents each, at Mrs. Wood's, Sixteenth street, near Capitol avenue. 117-0d 3: Havex'’s Fiee KiNpLess. AJOB LOT. We closed out » ot of NECK TIES at one half price which we are offering at £0 cents each. L. B. WILLTAMS & SONS. — Hapex's Fizz KiNpress. OATS V8. PLUMS. A DISASTER AT ALMY. —_— Frightful Loss of Life by an|A Curious Case Between Two Explosion in a Coal ‘Millard Farmers, Mine, Seventy Personsin a Pit, from ‘Which Very Few Hscape. Seventeen Bruised {Chinamen Recovered. Special Dispateh to The Bee Evaxstox, Wyo., March 4—2 p. m.—The gas in the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron company's mine, No. 2, at Almy, exploded at 8:45 last even- ing, throwing the flames many bun- dred feet high out of the main stope, carrylng awsy the buildings around the mouth of the shaft and setting the machinsry buildings on fire, About fifteen minates before the ex- plosion from fen to thirty white men and fifty Chinsmen went down io work for the night. At the present time (2 ». m.) seventeen (more or lees injared) Chinamen have been recov- ered and brought to the surface, many with limbs broken aod badly scalded. About twenty dead Chinmen wers discovered, but were not brought up. No white mon have yet been found, nor are thero any hopes that any are alive. The jar of the explosion was plalnly felt here. Annie Pixley Snow Bound. The Pixley company will not ap- pear to-night at the Academy of Mu- slc, a disparch this aflernoon bringing information that they are snowed in at Cedar Rapids. An effort will be made to sccare them for Monday night next, and those desiring to retain their seats until the matter is decided can do so. Avnouncement will be made 22 s00n 8 possible whether she wiil be able to play at Omsha or not. Pixley is a great card and the moat strenuous efforts will be made by the manager to give our people an opportunity to hear her. The Humpty Dumpty company js also snow-bouod to-day, at Lincoln, but the B. & M. cflicials talk en- couraglngly about getting them here to morrow. BARGAINS AT THE BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT ot L. B. Wriiaus & Sons', Dodge and Fiftcenth strects. Hapex's Fire KINDLERS, Occidental Hotel, corner of Tenth aud Howard streets, J. 3. Paynter, propriotor. This ho- tel has been repaired and farnished with new furnitare throughout, and affords first-class accommodation to the traveling public, Charges reason- able. s Hapzen’s Fire KINDLERS. Spocial bargsine ia Mens BOOTS and SHOES; also Ladies’ Lined Shoes at Fullriede’s, near 13th and Douglas. Hipex’s Fiee KispLers. OPERA GLASSE3 FOR RENT by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THEJEWELERS,opp. the postoffice, Hapex's Fiee KiNpLess. RHEEM'S REWARD. The New Manager of the Con- solidated Telegraph Offices. When » few woeks ago it was an- nounced that a consolidation of the three telegraph companies had been effected, it was hatled as the clcsiag of a long and bitter fight, from which 1t was hoped that a permanent benefit would be reaped by the public. The coneolidation was temporarily stopped by the injunction which has now been wiped out, and to-day Omaha experi- ences the firet practical effect of the change in the closing up of the Atlan- tic and Pacifio telegraph office, whose elegant hesdquarters were located in Max Meyor's new block, and were in chargs of that enterprising and popu- lar centleman, Mr. E. L. Armstrong. Tho Amerlcan Union, too, virtuslly ccases to act independently, though uot yet actuslly closed. A joint office is for the preseut cstab’ished between the American Union and the Western Union. When the details of tho consolida- tlon are perfected, which will be ina fow days, the consolidated office will be placed In charge of Mr. L. M, Rhbeem as manager, with Mr. Thomas Curry, prosent manager of the West- ern Unlon, as chief operator. There are other changes to take place which cannot yet be given to the public, and there will bo some important innova- tions in this district which as yet are known te but a fow. Mr. Rhesm, wno 15 a vereran tele. grapher in this part of the country, where he has been located fcr the past twelve years, is well known as the late manager of the American Union office, in which position he displayed no little enterprise and cnergy, his bulletins during the ex- citing periods of the late political cam- pign attracting thousands to his of- fice, and being one of the biggest cards tho company ever had in this part of the country. Affable, court- eous and obligicg to all with whom he comes In contact, without a supar- for in his profession and a man of on- impeachable busines Integrity and character, Mr. Rheam is eminently fitted for the important and responsi- ble position thus giver him and ‘s gratifying to his friends as it s sat factory in every way to the patrons of the Western Unicn, in this part of the great west. OPERA GLASSES FOR RENT by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, TBE JEWELERS, 0pp. the postoffice, BARGAINS AT THE BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT of L B. Witus & Sox’, Dodge and Fitteenth Streeta, A Cloud of Witnesses in Jus- tice Wright's Court. An amuslng case {s on trial In the court of Justice Wright, in which the partles are two farmers from Millard, and the amount fu controversy about $22 only. The plaintiff, Me. H. 8. Hollenbeck sues the defendant, Henry Kelsey, for the price of a losd of oats sold] him about three years ago, which for some reason to us unknown was never collected. Mr. Kelsey comes in with an offset to this claim in the shape of a bill for thirty bushels of wild plums at 82 per bushel. On the day firet set for trlal the defendant was not resdy. On the next date the defond- ant appearel with twelve witnesses, prepared to impeach the testimony of the plaintiff, who thereupon took a continuance to procure a few witnesses himself. They now come to the front with thirtyseven witnasses, who have been detalned already three days on the case. The first day, tho dotend- ants witneeses came in in wagons, four being required for their transporta- tion. Since the storm they take ths train and fill one coack chock full each trip. The plaintiffs bill for railroad tickets yesterdsy morhing was $12. Smythe and Tate appear for Hol- lenbeck, while Mr. A, Robbins, of Papillion, represents Mr. Kelsey. The plaintiff admits having gathered two or threo sacks of plams each ses- son, bot claims that the plum patch is public property and that he had the permission of Mr. Ezra Millard, the banket, who owns the land, to gather plams thore, his witnesses, Kelaey claims pay for the plums on the ground that ho rents the land on’which the plam patch s located of Mr. Millard. The evidence st last accounts waa la-gely In favor of the plaintiff, as is the fact that it would take abou $200 worth of sugar to put up thirty bushels of plams, sn smount very few farmers would in veat in the delicacy known as “plam | jam.” Owing to the fact that several ad- ditional witnesses subpoened for the defendant were snowed in somewhere | —. and did not arrive, ths trial was last evening adjourned until next Friday a week. The costs are locm- 11 g up into hundreds of dollars, and the probability is that no m: wins, the case will be carri higher court. The Raliroads. The late storm which has been gen- eral over this state as well as the east, has resulted in again blockading al! railroads exceps the main line of the Union Pacific, which has escaped the generzl effeota cf combined saow and wind storme, except as it is indirectly affected by other lines. The C., B. & Q. train due at 9 o'clock Thursday pnight was several hours late, while the Rock Northwestern were abandoned en- tirely. The Northwestern aud Rock Inland trains due here at 9 a. m. yes- terday did not leave Chicago at all Thartday, and the C., B. & Q, after going as far as Stenton, was snowed io. The only train Ip yescerday worning via tho K. C, St. Jce &C B.rosd. The Wabssh =a8 expected at the transfer about 11:45. No trains wera sent esst. The west-bound U. P. train was about two hours late, and the trsin up from Tincoln over an hour late. The U. P. main Line is open, but the wires are all down but one, which is used for company purposes. The blockade on the B. & M. was worse. The train which left this city at 10:30 Tharsday for Lincoln arrived there as 10 a. m. yesterday. Northern roads are snowed under TWENTY-FINE CENTS. W ANTED—To horse Farmers House streets tmmediately. VIEN WANTED- To Chop wood. T. Murray. #nd four children who have not, heard from b for over a yea Mr. Millard is one of Citb. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will bo in= seried in these coumns oucefor TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent irsertion, FIVE CENTS per line Tho first insertion mever less than ONEY YO LOAF—Oal a3 Lew Offce D. L. THOMAS, 2ooms, Crelehton Block ONKY TO LOAK-—1100 Farnham strect. Dr. Edwards Losn Agency, nov-3-tf 13l urchase a second band one- g _dray. Tnquirs nt the s Saturday 1003, 3. 4. Footon. TANTED—A 2u ' girl at Reinex rostau-antt | - ‘corner 13 b and Jackeon St 3336 V ANTED—A first-ciass cook. Aprly st southest coraer ot Dodge and 1ot V VW 2 po ot Wm. H. D imn, ldely & rosde: i, whers he has a ‘Any one knowing what ha e- llconfer a creat fav rbyaddress. Dollman, 1271 Eleventh i 1916 come of him ing Mrs. Wi, Avenue, East we aud cheice table. i 60-Inch 64-Inch Satin 64-Inch _** \NTED—A lady boarder, at N. W. corner Lith and Howard. Plewant south room 4174 ANTED—A girl for zeneral housework, at 68-lnch Double Da 8. W coraer 11thand Dodge, 4183 ‘VANTEB*Sil\ut‘nnb activs young man in grocery or crgar store Good penman and accouatant, * Address T, £, W, Bee office. e 1 wnt home and good table. "TABILE C ANTED—A fer boardors at the north. west._corner of Kleventh and Howard; 3304 AN E LARGEST Wholesa'e Clothing Houses in SNew York City, for tue comng fail trade, exper- 5-4 all Lin o sl 10-4 1 arge sizs Linen Sets, Table C] $5 T5each 0 “ y street ANTED—A gl to do general housawark, VW ANIEDTo rent, tor s torm of sears, the third stoey of gome brick building (-oon 10 be erccted), situated on the co mer of the streot in the business center f Omuha. Cell or address Geo. R Rathbun, Principal Great West- ern Business Coliego. 870- "AVTZD—An experiencod Lutcher wanta to start a meat miarketi 1 some smaall west. Addross . K. VY 43TED—A sood house-keoper, 1199 Farn ham street, up rtairs. 3241 — e FUR RENT—NOUBES AXD LAND. OR RENT—House of 8 rooms, on Cs ltol Hil, McCague, opposite postoffice. 421-44 the year thereby artic %1 fo ing a LARUE STOC finer and cheaper than ever befor. chants a year later. We have ar T—+ 0 o egant famished front ro m | 476 MUCH r without coard, to two gentlemen, 9 Dedge street. (0 RENT—Fro be ween Farah W. Cremer. «ffice, 817 S. 1ith sty eet, am acd Hernsy, i H Of REN: with or Enquire 151 OR REN 10th s sale. Euqui FoRRENT S. W. of Om 22nd and Harney St A store corner Leavenworth an s Also 8 mocking bird singers for at Peterson, 805 5971 Here we have a D S OCKINGS nd three, and we have 5Qc Bunches, riy acres Improved, farm 8 Enquraof A. Fudayson, 200-t1 JOX KEN Tnquire at A turuished, suuto ot room, 1612 Farnkam St. turni rooms over Mer. [oR, 22 ! E. Cor. 16th snd 220.41 tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largest our Sample Envelopes. One Price only Mark S B L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, FOR SALE. JPO% BEN =S rooms. Eugquire 1620 Dodge Street, 3341t (UR SALE—Tex (.0) residence | .ts on upper Farnhamsireet, John L. MoCagne, op., o. 891t R SALE—Maps of D Fe counties. A RO:EW. i e OB SALE—Soven good basnces o on Farubam street, JOUN cCAGLE, b Oipte etite Sarpy ouchs and ‘ATER, 152 tern- 32011 5 ure of a first- bitants, in . Has 24 Leds, the travelling . Inquire at Goe office. 21841 OR SALE—A FARGAIN—A bulldmg with ealoon fixtures, farnitureand stock, on 10t St., opposite the U. P. depot, for sals very cheap. Or the fixtures, farniturs and stock will ‘be_sold lding rénted. Inuire of K. KiEISs- 9.4 LINENS | In this Department we are offering special Induce- | ments to housekeepers, All Liven Table Damask 50c, worth 70c; 5-8 Ger-, man Napkins $125 per| OB SALs—Tao cliso carrtages, at A, J. Simpson's SIT MISCELLAREOUS. AR 018, HOUSES AND LANDS Look L over BEMIS now column of bargains on lat e. awoerry roan cow with a about 5 yesrs old, at G, T. 2005 Cornish’s dairy, negr Mditary bridge. 68-Inch Double Satin ] Targs size Linen Se's, Table Cloths a g 14 Davenport B, bet. 1ith and 15tk | Reduced 10 $6 50 Large siz» Linen Sets, Fable O Now Reduo-d to $7 50. Lareesize Linen Sets, $11.00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. TOW HELS! Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 I-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75¢ to 9ot | 64¢ each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c. EMBROIDERIES & LACES! To encourage the practice, now so popular with many Ladies, of ting the wants of summer, we make a1 Anp of car-fully se ected patterns. _Our stock this year i ower than those ot Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notor; Muslin Embroideries from 1c to $£.00 a yard, on Muslin from 1-2 inch to 54 inches wide, broideries from 5¢ to $2.00 & yard. French Nainosook snd Swiss Embroderies from 15¢to $3 HOSIERY DEPARTNMENT. ccumulated & larze ot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. To effect a speedy sals, we have SUNCH- In each Bunchwe have put all of one s ze; some contsin ten BLACK CASHERES - Our Spring importatious are now in New Y s81.t1 | $2.00, 81.15 and $1.25, and can assure our patrons no such values were ever before shown Mail Order Department—We call attention of non-residents of Omala Samples Orders so sent are filled by the return ma Qor. Dodge and 15th Streets. | |BOSTON S. P. MORSE & G0., Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY COODS! DRY GOODS 9 Farr;ham Street. x|We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCovers AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN 66-Inch Bleached Lin 70 cents, Now 50 cents. 90 cents, Now 70 cents. $1.00, “ 75 cents, 1.25, “ $1.00. 1.50 to $1.60, Now $I 20. 1.76t0 2.00, Now 1.40. en Damask, formerly “ “ “ “ “ “ tin 48 Two-yard wide Barnsley halfb'eached Damask at 75¢., well worth at retail $1 25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.80. OVERS—-NAPEKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 75c each, Now Reduced to 45c. en Fringed Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced h “ K 125 © @ w “ to 66c. “ 95c. 1.75 $1.25. 2.50 1.95. lothe and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, now reduced to nd Kapkios to match, formerly $9-00, Now loths and Napkias to match, formerly $10.00, Table Cloths aud Napkins te match, formerly TOWEILS!I “ “ “ " “ ow purchasing Embroideries early_in ual Custom esch January of of- has been pronounced usually bocght by other mer- fresh goods,” The prices asked iety: French Percale Bm 76 a yard. +; we have Patterns and Nove ties ranged to besupplied weckly with airs, som- eight, some seven, five es, $2.00 Bunches, $250 Bunches. ized sample pieces of 40 and 4S-inch at 90e, us: 76¢ Bunches, $1 00 Buachee, $1.50 Bunc We have Fe o this department; through it we solicit erders for goods or ctions are made by competent clerka only, and we guarantet satiafao.. “Retas w ail the advautay @ pereonal visit through ed in Figures. MORSE & CO. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & 00.,l FEEE; CLOTHING HOUSE, AREZ2 FARNHAM STREET, T=2X¥ = ! dozen, worth $1.60. We will offer the balance of! EAMS CAN BE GUT—At John Barr's stable for all kinds of work, af reasonable fisures 3781 and Leavenworth St. beyond hope of redemption for the next week or ten daya. Havey's Fize Kispiees. e e Fine, sweet, white turnip, not pithy. Warranted. Fimmie & Co. R U e K K. 8. KOLLARS, KUFFS, SHIRTS, or boga end men, At L. B. WiLiuaxs & Sox's. Hapex's Fire KixLers OPERA GLASSES FOR‘RENT by EDHOLM & ER1CKSON, THE JEWELERS, opp. the postoffice. M e T District Court. Grleb vs, Metz; leave to take de- positions in term time. McCandlish et el. va board of com- missioners; leave to answer instanter. D. McCriller Scribner was admitted to practice as an attorney at law. Connell vs. Board-of commissioners of Douglas connty, et al.; decrea. Jury. ‘Hapex's Fire KIsDLERS. Guaxo Opsrmar Gozweny, | 212 16th street near Maeonic Hall guarantee strictly “firat class work,” \nd promptness. Give us a trial. 14 00d tim ACADFMY OF MUSIC! JORN 8. HALBERT, . ILcssooand Manager. Saturday and Morday Nights March 5th and 7th. GRAND CARNIVAL OF FUN CILMORE & MIAC 'S HUMPTY DUMPTY, and Doubls Spectal y Troupe, Inclugiug ke great, the only, the origina can Grimaedi. Alfred F, Miaco. With & Galazy of Stars in Sengs and Dance s, | Acrobatic Fxer ises, Avim 1 Personations, etc. i ete. s T.oupe of litury Band s 50¢; Cni & Erickson's a'tar Frids morniog. 1 FAMILY MAJINEE- S.turday after- ission 15 aud e, esiia. POPULAK PRICES—Admistion 35¢; Reserred ldren 25c. Reserved reats at o GRAN on for the chilaren, Admi P _ State va. Herrick; case submitted to :‘( Menicav ano surcicaL our $1.25 Napkinsat$1.00, | an All-Linen Damask| Napkin at $1 50. Bargain. | We will sell our best Tur-: key Red Damask at 50c. Another lot of the Extra Size Towels at 20¢, worth | 80c. Whe have four lots| of Damask Huck and Twil- led Towels at 16 1-2¢ each, Splendid Value. We will sell a 3-4 Napkin for $2.48, worth $3.40. "Our $5.00 Napkin, slightly solid, $4.00. Our $4.00 Nap kin, slightly solid, $3.00. We offer the balance of our fine sets at greatly re- duced prices. ertar o otner | MaTSeilles Quilts Lower than n mskes uch i, faky ot brews, | @ver Bamsloy Damask in Bleach- (ear of i 1t emiting from ho- 1o | 00 at $1.00, $1.25, 150 and ; #1 75, actually worih 50c more per yard. (1 Case Cocheco Toulards at 121-20, former price 16 2-3c.) L VAN Car, ¥, b, E. L. Sigarxg, 3. D NEBRASKA Embroideries | Now open the latest novelties in Edgings and Insertions, sll qualities and widths. Our prices on these goocds chal- lenge competition. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’ “Cash House,” Dodgs and Fifteenth Stree RHEUMATIC CURE Warmanted s Sate, Certaln and Spesdy Curs for o INSTITUTE, remedy, 3 Toaic and Blood Purifie removes the Disease it imyroves the general Bealth. K & C0., PROPRIETORS, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. mard-it Fow open for the raception of pa fents for the TREVIMENT OF AL CHRONIS AND SUhGT CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, CORNER 14TH AND 8- a THE DAILY BEE Jontains the Latuet Home and Tele- 00D EILOWS BLOCK. DODGE $TS-, OMAHA. NEI l!m mm'f | | | News of th Day. SMITH, BL’ G| PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA on'man, g nessl s ent, Omaba K NOTICE. ‘The annaal meetirg of the stockholders of the Omaba Publishing Co. will be held Monday, March ch, 1681, 730 p. m., at the ofice of The Omaha Bee. ' E. ROSEWATER, President. Omaba, Feb. 1st, 1581, EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu, facturing JEWELERS. E—LARGEST 3TOCK 0F — Gold and Silver Watehes and Jewelry in ihe City. Come and Ses Our Stock a3 We Will Be Please: to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoffice. MENS FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS; SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Btylee!Th ;. o it Variety! S 5 The Very Best P ices M't'rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Rutber Ooats and 40 Star Umbrelins SHREVE, JARVIS & CO. 14th and Dodge Sts., Omatas.