Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1881, Page 4

e ————————————————————— S—————— The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, March 1L BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. __See Polack's advertisement. —Qity coun:il to-night. —Hospe sells Artists” Materials. m5tf —Imported cigars, at. Saxe's, druggist. —New Butterick patterns, ut Cruick- shank’s. m10-6¢ —Whipple, McMillan ‘& Co., the jewel- o, Crelghton Block. 02646 _Key West and domesticcigars, Saxe's. —y0ts, Pavans, Houses sud Lands. Look over Bemss’ mow column ot bargains on 1st -fml line of artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, Kuhn'sdrug store. ml-lm —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms o0k over Bemis’ new colum on first page Borgains. —Over 90,000 hogs were killed by Oma- ha packers from November 1st to March 1, as follows: J. E. Bovd, 7L, Roddis & Thrall, 18,000; Sheeleys, 3,700; Harris & Fisher, 1,000; Hickstein, 1,600; Willism Aust, 500. Packing will be con- tinued all summer. —The 0. &. B., now located at No. 1216 Cass street, are in need of some sheets, | pillow-cases, and other articles of bed- clothing, and persons having anything of the kind to spare will confer a great favor by sending word to the hesdquerters at the above mentioned number. —The revival which has been in pro- gress at the South Tenth Strect M. E. church for the past six weeks closed on Sunday evening, haviug resulted in the addition of twenty new converts to the ehurchpmembership, Rev. D, Marquett wax the offciating minister. HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH FRESH EGGS, 25c PER DOZ. OHOICE BUTTER, 25: PER 1. WILLIAM GENTLEMAN, 16th & CASS STS. A DESPERATE BARGAIN To Oruickshank; great bargains in fine dress goods at 50 cents, there are all wool cashmeres, double width 9:3t Oruickshaok’s Custom Shirt, perfect fittlog, and best materisls. Leundried 140, unlaundried $1.25, made to order lsundried $1.50. As this is just about one-half the price some shirts are #old at, people wiil not believe that they are the same quality. Come - and see that they are made of Wam- sutta, or New York Mills muslin, and the best Irish linen. 9.2t Latest Novelties at Cruickshank's, New Fringes. New Fancy Beaded Ornaments. New Tmperisl Glove, Foster fas- tening. New Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. New Polka dot Hese. New Embrotdercd Edgings. New Fancy Dress Goods. New Black Cashmeres. New Colored Silks. Now English Walking Jackets. New Ruseian Mantles. New Spring Ulsters - New Silk Dolmas 92t Our basement salesroom crammed to the ceiling with domestics. Lonsdale muslin, seconds, 8}. Lonsdale muelin, 10c. Frait of the Loom, 11jc. 4-4 uableached muslin, 5 to 10c. 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 bleached sheeting. Unbleached sheeting, do. do. do. Pillow muslin 5-4 and 6-4, 15 to 3be. An immense asmortment of new Prints ond Ginghams, all the latest styles, and a desperate bargain in dress goods at 15c, worth not less 3han 35 These are imported goods,and we;have the entire center couuter covered with them. 92 A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. T AT T Fox Savc.—A first class pisno, en- tirely new. A bargain for cask, or eney payments. Enquire at EDHOLM & ERICKSON, m103t Opp. the Postaflice. PERSONAL PAKAURAPSS . H. Millard, Beg., has returned from e east. H. T. Clark, of Belleve, was in the city So-day. Jobn J. Philbin retuned from Utah Wednesday night. W. M. Brewer, of Chicago, is in the city en route to Laramie. Geo. W. Taylor, of Bell Creek, is in the ity on his return from theeast. Dr. Geo. H. Pursell, formerly of Weeds- port, N. Y., has acrived at Omaha intend- ing to locate. M. H. T. Brown of The Miner, Butte, Montana, is in the city en route east. He represents one of the leading dailies of that great territory . TERRIBLE LOW! LOOK! LOOK!! Lacge Chromos, framed, 65c. Large Paiutings, $4 to $7.50. Two dollar frames for §1. Mouldings, made up, talf price. Motto frames at 15c. 8110 frames, from 100 up. Come! come!! and be convinced. A. Hosrs, Jx., 1519 Dodge street, next door to Harrie & Fisher's. mh-Af Golog to NewjMexico %t will be with no little that the friends of Mr. T. ‘Heuder- #on, the well known miachinist of the eity so long that he has made himself slmost indispensible and it is too lit- tle to aay of his skill as a machinist FOWES EURTS, He Asks For Ten Thousand | Dollars Damages. 1 A Receipt in Full Set Up By the Defendant. A rather curious case has for the | past two days been on trial In the | district court in this city. The actlon is brought by James A, Howe, » Isborer residing in Parker's addi- | tion, against Mr. Soyder, the hard- ware man, for personal injuries sl- leged to bave been received through the latter's negligence, and the dam- ages clalmed ere ten thoussnd dollars. Tt sppears that on a certain dsy in | September, 1878, Howe was standing | mear the sidewalk, on the north side of the postoffice building, where he was engaged in tightening the saddle girth oc his horse, which stood un- hitched near the sidewalk. While hus engaged, Snyder drove up in & phaeton and accidentally ran the shafts against Howe's horse. The frightened animal whirled and struck his master in the breast iwith his front feet, and {m latter fell he gave him a kick in the small of the back with his hind feet. Howe was knocked insensible and was taken home, where he was confined to his house for several days. The horse was injured in the side by the shafts, and was, it is cldimed, ren- dered unfi for fature usefulness. When Howe gol about sgain he called on Snyder with friend and de- manded the value of the horse, which was refused, and thereupon he brought a suit in a justice’s court for the animal’s velue, which was com- promised by his attorney for twenty- five dollars and a receipt in fall given. At that timethe pisintiff says he did not know that he hed received personal injuries but that the subse- quently lesrned that the blows from the horee's hoofs had permanen:ly in- jured him. He next brings a suit in the district court as stated. The defendant sets up as a defense the recelpt in full glven before the justice and claims further that the man’s condition at the present time arises from exposure and a disease which it is not necessary to mention. Howe has, it is saic, been employed in getting out ice and from exposure and bard work has a kind. of combined rheumatic-neuralgic, etc. diseaze, which the defendant claims 1s in no wise sttributable to the hu.ts received by the collision referred to. Mosars. Brown & Baldwin appear for the plautiff, and General Manderson for the defense. The case is tried before » jury and will probably be concluded to-day. i Mrs. L. Kroltzach, the popular dress maker, has removed from 1214 Farnham street to 1513 Douglas street, 2 doors west of Craickshank’s. 74t s THE HOWE. The light ruuning new Howe Sew- ing Machine. Office 1516 Dodge strpet. 8-5t A Royal it p. An acquaintance of a few days dura. tion with Judge W. K. Bick, had con- viuced us that a gentleman o such in- telligence and possessing 50- vast a fund of interesting knowlsdge, would preseat nothing but a first-class enter- tainment to the public, yet we must confess that we were wholly unpre- pared for o charming an evening of sight-seeing and pleasure as that to which we were treated at the Academy Iaet evening. The house was filled with an sudience Including our best citizens and most prominent men, many of whom had visited the very spots to which the jadge promised to take his audience. Their judg- ment, of more weight than our own, was that the enter- tainment was a magnificent one and that the representations were accurate and lifelike to a wonderfal degree. It would be impossible to give an acourate description of the entertain- ment which consisted of a series of diseolving views thrown upon a canvas occupying the ontire proscenium arch, and belng from twenty five to thirty feet in diameter. At times the scenes were colored to rep- resent the peculiar glow of the sun- light at a certain hour of the day, or 1ts remarkable effects as it penetrated some secluded dell in the woods or mountalos and transformed a rivulet or lake into molten silver. The trip to Niagara Fally, and throogh iie famous strests and noble palaces and churches of Paris, was from begiuning to end productive of pleasure to the audience, who ex- prossed their celight in frequent ap- plause. At intervals the eye was re- lieved by a sight >f some remarkable pie atuary or other pro- duction to vaty the progrsmme and we venture to say nct one of the number present but saw with regret the last laughable fpicture, “‘Good Night.” Nothing so besutiful, chaste and entirely charming has ever before been in Omaba snd the Aca- demy will doubtiess draw crowded houses the ress of the week. The ex- planations given ana facts' presented by the judge durivg the progress of the entertainment are though very brief indeed an additional attraction to_every visitor. Tonight London will be visited. Military Promotione. The following promotions have been announced: First Lieutenant Oscar Elting, com- pany K, Fort Washakie, W. T., to be captain of compay E, Third cavalry, Fort Fred. Stecle, W. T., vico Law- son, deceaned, January 30, 1881 Second Lieutenant Joseph F. Cum- mings, company A, Fort McKinney, W.T., to be first lieutenant company K, Third cavalry, Fort Washakie, W. T, vioe Eidng, promoted, Junuary First Lieutenant Julius E. Quentin, aod Second Lieutenant Stephen Maulhall, 14th idfantry, will report in person, without delay, to the com- manding officer at Fort Hall, Idaho, fcr temporary Garrison court martial duty, on completion of which they will retarn to their station, Fort { Douglss, U. T. | A NUISANCE. { ‘Why the City Should Have a ‘Work House at Once Within the past few days the trawp nuisance has been on the increase and from 4 o'clock till 9, or later, _every ! evening a crowd of shiftless vagabonds ! may be seen on various corners, nota- {bly 11th and Douglas snd 10th and i Farnham streets. These fellows, who vary from the boy of 12 to men of 40, { intercept mauy passers-by with a | piteous appeal for a quarter or less to | buy & meal and follow the party along | the sldewalk urging their want until | he gives something or gives them | fat-footed refasal. They are bold and impudent in many csses and 1f they persist in making » nuisance of themselves, should be locked up or run out of town. One or two instances | in which they have prowled around { private residences at unseemly hours { arereported, and in one case that we | know off a double-barrel shot-gun will ! give the next visitor of the kind & warm welcome. The number of common beggars, too, is getting entirely too large, and { as there is a meaus of reliof provided { for this unfortunate class, it should be { seen to that businces men and visitors to the city are not sunoged for “a nickle to buy wood,” or some equally ridiculous a request. Let us have a work house. Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! at Motz's fish market, 1213 Douglas street. COME QUICK. Persons who bave been awaing the new line of engravings, sre notified that they have just arrived at the Art Hallsof A. Hosrr Jx., Dodge St., next door to Harriss & Fisher. m-9-3t Water proof boots at Fullriede's. RAILROAD NOTES. The west bound U. P. trai left two hours late. Four cars of emigrants went west on No. 7 laat night. _The B. & M. train from Lincoln came up at 11 o'clock yesterday. The ice bridge at Blair is being taken to ploces in sticipation of the flood. The finest dining car ever seen in the west came in on tbe Wabash Wednesday. The last of the iron sheds at the U. P. transfer aro being completed by the C,B.&Q. Eight new coaches, two of them sleepers, for the Southern Paclfic, of Arizona, were t<ken west on the U. P, Wednesday night. The esstern tralns came in late againyerterday, the Northwestern three hours, the Rock Island two hours and the “/Q.” one hour. The mail service has been ordered on the new line constracted by ths B, & M., running from Red Cloud to Hubbell, in Thayer county. The B. & M. water tank at the little town of Firth, twenty-four i uth of Lincoln, on the A. & n, was burned to the ground Tiesday night. Strange to say, there had not been a fire of any kind in the building for the past three weeks. The general supposition is that it is the work of an incendiary. FOR RENT OR SALE. A good Estey organ will be sold or rented cheap. Inquire of Edholm & Ericksou, the jewelers, opposite the postcfile. e e Bargains iu Rubber bootsand shoes, at Fullriede's, 13tb and Douglas sta. Richard Thira. A contract was yesterday signed by which Thos. W. Keene, the great tragedlan, is to appear in Omaha on Toerday night next, at the Academy of Musfc, in the most familiar of all Shakespeare’s creations, Richard IIL The box sheet will be opened at Edholm & Erickson's, at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. Mr. Keene comes supported by a powerful dramatic compauy Tunder the management of Wm. R. Hayden. Of the grest actor's genlus in this particular role, The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: “In it Mr. Keene had already made a repu- tatlonwhen hebegan his present stellar career, and his impersonation of the title role was described as a revelation In tragic acting. That it is something wonderful, all who were preseat at the performance last night were unani- mous in asserting, and the calls that followed the principal scenes, and the applause that interrupted h.l:;ll in all the prominent passages, as well as the lundp;:mnnd at the end of each that refused to be silenced until the star appesrcd before the curtain to bow is acknowledgmen's, were so many evidences of the fresh interest, power and atraction Mr. Keene brought to the rele. From the cpening soliloquy to the futensely realistic death rcene that closes the play, the sudience's ap- proval followed the actor s interprota- tion of the grest dramatist’s lines,and such generous, cordial greeting and unvarying and glowing approbation have seldom been bestowed upon any performer by the theatrical public of this city.” Wanted—About April J,8 6 or 7 room house. State location and terms. Address P. 0. box 719. Covenant Degree. A special meeting of Covenant De- | M gree Lodge No. 1,1 0. 0. F., will be held this (Tharsday) evening for the trausaction of business. All officers and members are requested to be present. By order of D. M. T. G. Currr, Secretary. Instrict Court The following proceedings were had In the district court yesterday, the Hon. James W. Savage presiding. Hibbard et al._vs. Trossin; judg- ment for plaiutiff for §764.73. Nanson et al. va. Parker; yerdict for plaintiff for $125 School district No. 15 etal. vs. Brown; dismissed. REMEMBER Wareris, McMuuex & Co., the | pected Jewelors, Fifteenth street, when you want anything in the jewelry line. A fine assortment of gold and silver watches just opened. 83t A BREAK-UP. Probability That the Flood on the Missouri May Not Wait for April. News From the Up-River Towns, Tae weather for the past few days has been such as to indicate an early breaking up of the icy fetters which have so long held the Missouri in check. -It has been thawing steadily, and tke water is flowing in thousands of little rills upon the surface of the river, while from the north a con- stantly Increasing flood is reported. We are informed that not only do the Union Pacific folks feel apprehen- sion for the safety of their bridge but that the new bridge of the B. & M., at Plattsmouth is believed to be in dsnger. The condition of affairs above is thus stated by The Sioux City Jour- nal: THE COMING RISE, The reports received from up river indicate that a break up is iminent un- less there be a change in the weather. A telegram received from Fort Sully said that the river had risen six feet there within the past few days. This is supposed to include the rise of four feet at Pierre previously reported. A teiegram from Springfield mentlons a rise of four feet at that polnt. From Yankton comes the news of an additional eighteen Inch rise on top of the rise previously reported, making three feet in all. At latest accounts the water was still coming up at the rate of an inch an hour at Yankton. The bottom of the Helens, the boat on the Yankton ways nearest the water, was partly out and in pro- cess of being repaired. It was fixed up just in time with lumber from the other boats, just before the workmen were driven out by the ris- ing water. GETTING READY. The coming rise may be expected to put in an sppearance at_this city to- day. The St. Paul folks will this morning begln the work of taking up theix winter bridge preparatory for the going out of the ice, The repairs on the hull of the Niobrara have been finished, and that boat is ready for any water that may come. The ferryboat Bennett, the railroad transfer presi- dentand the light steamer Minnie H have all been cat loose from the ice, and are ready for a ght or a foot race. River men are of the oginion that the rise that is 80 near comes from the Black Hills streams via the Cheyenne river, and is not from the valley of the Missouri. The river at this city continues to rise at the slow rate of one inch per twenty-four hours The water on the ice next the Iowa side was rather deeper thaa on the day previous. Tho crossing was alive with teams, and there seoms to be an idea among the Nebraska people that the end of the lce is near. Building Projects. In addition to the number of build- Ings to be erected in Omaha durlng the coming seasen which have been mentioned in THE BEE are the follow- ing: A four story structure, eighty feet front by 132 feet deep, to be erected at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Harvey streets, by Ezra Millard. Mr. Millard has purchased of Dr. S. D. Mercer for the sum of $21,125,lots 1and 2 in block 151, and the south half of lot 8, block 135. He will put his building onlot 1, of block 151,and in time will also improve lhe rest of his newly purchased property in the imwediate vicinity. He also pro- poses to build a handsome residence this year in the northeast part of the city. Mr. 0. C. Houeel will builda busl- ness block on thelot adjoining Creigh- tov Hall to the west, on Farnham street this season. Five thousaud dollars will -be in- vested by Messrs. Chapman and Iler, who recently purchased the old Coz- zens house, in reconstructing it and meking it the finest as well as the largest hotel In the city. Sam. Burns and John B. Ellison & Sons, of Philadelpila will buildin uniform style on the adjoining lots owned by them on Farnham street, between 13th and 14k, occupied by tho Lang and DeGroat buildings. The plans contemplate a throe-story build- ing, with stone trimmings, galvanized cornices and all the modern improve- ments. Mr Burns’ main floor will rise with a slope of about three feot from front to rear, to give facilities for handling goods and a chancd for die- play. “Temperance Lee Hive" Opens its meetings every Friday eve- ning at half-past seven o’clock, at the 0.C. M. Asthe number in attend- unoe increases every evening, it is be- coming a question whether they will getsoats. Come; we will find room for you. We welcome everybody. Rev. Dr. Baugher, pastor of the Lutheran church, will address the meeting this week. Wo promise you an insiructive entertainment, and hope to benefit ali who come to our meetings. PROGRAMME: Baugher Audience Bangher . Julius Festner Social—(Ten minutes.) vsIc. Recitation........ Miss Amelia Sylvester Mrs. Wall Mr. J. Festoer Messrs, Charlton REPORT —XUSIC. Mgs. BURROUGHS, President W. 0. T. U. Miss E. A. Tromas, Sec'y. Nebraska Academy of Sclences. There will be a regular meeting of the Nebracka Academy of Sclences at the rooms in Willlams block, Friday evening, March 11, at 7:30 o’clock. Papers not presented one month ago on sccount of the storm preventing the meeting, may be expected as fol- lows: ‘‘Some curious featores of the census of 1880,” Hon J. W. Savage; “Moral Tralning of Children,’ Prof. Geo. B. Lane, superintendent public schools, Omaba, In addition the following may be ex- : “Something about Grasshop- pers,” by Prof. Samuel Brown, of West Point, Nebraska. 2 Teachers of city schools and all in- terested in matters pertaining to the academy are invited to be present. Y. M.C. A State Convention at Lincoln April 15, 16,and 17. The state executive committee of the Young Mens’ Christian Associa- tion have arranged for thelr annual state convention and the hospitable Invitation extended the committee by the Lincoln association, to hold it in that city, has been accepted, and will be held on the above dates. The fol- lowing clrcuiar has been addressed to various places throughout the state: DEaR Sk AND Bro.: A¢a meeting of the state committes, Young Men's Christian Assoclation to-day, it was resolved to hold a state conventlon at Lincoln, Nebrasks, on Friday, Satar- g;;lmd Sunday, April 15, 16 and 17, Active and eminent speakers and workers are. expected from abroad, and an interesting programme will be submitted. 1t is desirable to increase the num- ber of associationsand enlarge the work in Nebraska, and to this end we request the church and Sandsay school you represent to elect and send two (2) delogates (one from each body, if practicable), “who will take active in- terest in this movement. Entertainment will be provided by the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., whose in- vitation as to place of meeting we have accepted. Hali“faro—both ways—can be had over the Union Pacific railway and branches, and Burlington & Missouri railroad and branches, by giving proper notice to the secretary of this commit- tee, and furnishing names of delegates who will attend. Geo, L. Howeer, secretary; Dr. P S. Lelsenring, chairman; Leavitt Burnnam, Dr. J. C. Denise, Col. W. B. Smith, W. W. Peet, M. G_Mc- Koon, of Omahs; J. C. Bonnell, of Lincoln. Omaha will send » good delegation, and an interesting convertion may be expeoted. - SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, For Sele, Lost Found, Wants, Boardirg, &c., will be in= serled in these columus once for TEN CENTS ‘per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line The first insertion mever less than TO LOAN—ALS per cent_inte 856,000 7o 2 i o 50000 5 wards foe 140 yoary e on s cass mprov. dcity and tarm property. Apply at ‘al Retate and Loan Agency, 15¢h and Dougiaa ONEY TO JOAN—Oall st Lew Offioo . L THOMAS, Koom®, Crelghton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1109 Farmham street, VL Dr. Rdwards Losn Agency. nov-22-tf —_— x T00_cords of wood. ~ Nathan Shelton, 1618 Farnham stree. 873-11 ANTED—A girl for general housework. W et b g0 conk:. Good waganto com: tent girl. Mrs, M. Rogers, comer 19th and wenworth streets, 7112 ANTED—A second girl able to_ wash and fron, - Soutbwest corner Dodge and 10tb. ANTED—Woman ceok at the Omaha House. . T "ANTED—Situation by a young man of avy kind. Firstclass city reference dd E-8, Post Off 369-10 A competent girl (German or Eeandinavian proforreo). Juquire «f GOFF 824 MONTGOMERY, over st Natlonal ini, WWANTED_A special or sctve invest an equal amount of cay retal! dry goods trade. Havea good opening for 1ho busiuees, — Address Socréiary Board: of Trade, Council Eluffs, Iows. 86811 ANTED—A first class_cook, Occidentai ‘Hotal, Cor. 10th and Howard Sts. 36110 EST CLASSTABLE BOARD—At 217 bam St., bet. 15th and 16th o 1in the Fam- 355-12 VVAREED o caee ook tmmadintely,at | 277 Farnham 8t , bet. 15th and 16th. 361-12 ANTED_Girl to take care of bahy and Sop At housowork, Cala. Pes Ofce, 040 VWV ANTED—Good gl to do it bousswork; Enquice at 1519 Dodgo st. 3354 ANTED—Girl at 511 Walnut 5t. between 5th and 6tn, 83911 VW/ARZED—A woman orok, at the Eumets ‘House. 282.10 Redistricting wne Civy. The adjourned session of the city ocouncil t6 be held thia evening is for the speciai purpose of taking into conslderation the change of ward boundaries as required by the new charter. It will be an Interesting meeting no doubt. Real Estate Transfers. The following tranafers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yes- terday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCogue, real estate sgent and conveyancer: Slm;el D. Mercer and wife to Ezra Millard; south 4 of lot 8, block 135, Omaha, w. d.—$6,125. Samuel D. Mercer and wife to Ezra Millard; lot 1, block 161, Omaha, w. d.—§8,500. Jane Manning to James L. Lovett, s 4 of lots 3 and 4, in block 194, Omahs, w. d.—§2750. Angustué Kountze and wife to Jas. R. Crigler, lot 4, in block 1, Kountae's 34 addition, w. d.—$300. Union Pacific railroad to James S. Brisbin, no of sw }, sec. 9, 15, 10 o, w. d.—8440, Stephen Gest and wife to Alfred D. Green, lot 1, in block 257, Omaha, w. d.—8850. Emma Gibbons to Theodore C. Peaney, 8 } of aw } sec32, tp 16, r 10, east, w. d.—81000 Johan Christian to G. A. Lindquest e 4 of lot 2, in blk 192, Omahs, w. d. 1000. John K., Hazzsrd to David Hazzard parcel in to } 860 10, tp 15, £ 13, eaet, David W. Hazzard to John K. Haz sard, parcel in se } sec 10, tp 15, r 13, east, w. d.—8500. A Query. To the Edltor of Tux Bxx: Isit proper for the city to give money for the support of any sect or religlon? I it right for them to give money for the support of a hospital be- longing to any religious order? Should the city give money to sid St. Joseph's hospitall I think not. o About ten years ago, in the largest cityof the Union, twe hundred and V= WANTED—To Ghop wood. T. Murray. m, East Oakland. California, where he has a wile and four children who have net heard from him for over a year. Any one knowing what has be- ‘come of him will confer a ereat favor by address- 1971 Eleventh 419-16 Ing Mrs Wm. H. Dollman, Avenue, East Gakland, Cal. "ANTED—To rent, for a term of years, the hird story of soms brick builing (soon erected), situsted on the corner of t! asiness center of Omaha. Call address Geo. R _Rathbun, Principal Great W ern Business College. 87041 ANTED—An experienced butcher wants to start a meat carketi n some small west. em town, where there it none, or where oge is noeded; would take s reliable partner. Address K. K. Webb, Jakson, Dakota Co. Neb. 90-tf "V ANTEP—A good house-keencr, 1109 Farn ‘ham stroet, up etairs. 3240 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Pleasant Furnished rooms at No, 603, 17th and California streots, 374-10 OR RENT— Barn, 277 Farnbam 8t., bet. 15th and 16th. 35312 TANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—AL trrm #1500 86 00 per monta. F. K. Moy 3185 10th St s [OR BENT_House of 8 rooms, on Cs el L Ril, McCague, opposite postoffice. 421-tf IO RESTfront offes 817 5. T3th atrest, be:ween Farnham and Harney, out sido. H. W. Cremer. 42011 JFOR RENT—An o ogant farmished teont ro m with or without ceard, to two centlomen, Enquire 1619 Dodge street. e FORRENT—A store corne Leavenwordh an. 10th ste. AlsoG mocking bird singers for sale. Enquiro at Peterson, 804 10th st. 307t \OR RENT—Forty acres improved. farm 8} S. W. of Omahs. Enquire of A. Fudayson, 2%nd and_ Hamay Sta. 396.1 OR RENT—A furaished, sutn tont room. Inquire at No. 1612 Farnham 8t. <84-tf [7OR, BENT_2 tarisbed roome oves M chaits Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and 280.4¢ EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargains in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lants, in his new column on lst page 0% SALE-A vmall engine, B. w. Payne & Son's make, but little nsed and in perfec order, Enquireof H G.Clark & Co. ‘53713 R RENT—3 rooms, Enqulre 14207 RSt s 7 T N S L1 JFO8 SALE—Ten (10) reidenco lots on upper Farnhamstreet. John L. McCague, opp, P.0. 860-t¢ R SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarp: fifty thousand dollars wasappropriated | I *cuuntics e oL EW e, Sy 5007 for the bnilding of twu parochial | Ham Streot. 32041 schools in this said clty. (Tnis money wasto add to the Influence which would place in our lnd a cardinal). OR SALE—Seven good business lots on Faraham street. JOHN L. McCCAGUE, e rposite Postoffice OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first- clags hotel fn & town of 1300 inhabitants, in But the brakes were put down aod the | State of Nebraska. Has 24 s, tho traveliing steam reversod and the train stopped. | Shall we run such an extra here? No. ENquIRER. Died. MSorENsON—At 9 a. my esterday, Jo C. Sorenson. Funeral to-dsy st 3 p. m from residence, 22d and Nicholas street. men’s resort _inquire at & 21848 OTS, FARMS, HOUSES LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargaine on 18t \OE SALE—A BARGAIN—A building with saloon fixtures, furitare and stock, on 10th S, opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. Or tho fixtures, furnifure and stock will 'be sold od bulding rénted. - nquire of ED. KREISE. 3 X R SaLE—Two cose warriages, at A J. Simpson’ MISCELLANEQUS . Undoubtedly the best shirt in the Unil;d Statea is mlnn%‘clured at the Umaha Shirt Factory. -The superlorl| of Material and workm: nhll:doo:l’- oined with their great (mpr. vaments, that is Reinforced fronts, Rutnforced backs and Roinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the vederate price oi $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed firat-class and will refund the money if fonnd otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemols underwear, made up with a vlew to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To luvalids and weak-langed persons we offor spesjal inducementa in the manuer these goods aro made for their protection. PA. GoTrHEIMER, 1907 Rarmam atrast. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Graps Cream Tartar.—No other pnw-uoam--mxm;,u;‘ ‘ot breadts, ithout %m- 1S Seraing Trom e o York. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE-WEEKLY BEE For One Year. 5 omiy . cans only in cans by all Grocers. Horau Ba<iva Powpen On. ( l“’ 013, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look over BEMIS" new column of bargains on Ist e. %61 OB STRAVED—_A brown mars cort, 3§ years old, whie star on forehesd, Whito 8pot on upper lip and white hind feet. The finder will pieass lesve word with John Anstrom a* Simnson’s carriace factorv. 34310 TLO5T o0 Satarday, March b Tt s thousht in Kountz's bank poesibly, on 15th stiect Finder will be lbeially rewarded by leaving at this office. 36910 \MS CAN BE GUT—At John Barrs stablo for all kinds of work, at reasonable figures iear comer 18th and Leavenworth 8t. 8718 CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Famn mStree . Othand 11th, Omsha, Neb. Tel_eranhic orders oromotly attas i1 ta, EKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, fapropared to make Pants, Sutts and overconts 1o onder. Prices it and workmanship goaranteed ©One Door West of (ruickshank’s. w101y ACADEMY OF MUSIC! JOHN H. HALBLRT, - - Manager. Grand Fashionable Event ONE NIGHT ONLY, Tueeday Bvening March 15. Engagement of the Popular Tragedian THOS. W. KEENE, ‘Supported by the Charmivg Tragi: Actress Miss Henrietta Vaders! OCTAVIA EN, FRANK ROCH :, And a Powerful Stock Company. Under the Management of W. R. HAYDEN, On which occasion will be presented Shake- Spear's Grand Historical Tragedy, In six acts of RICHARD 111! Or the Battle of Boswortn Fileld Gloster, (atterwards Richard IIT,) THOS. W. Rescrved Seats, $1. Salc of seats will eom. March 12, at 830 a. m, weley “A. W. NASON, DENTIST, Grno: Jacob's B ck, coruet Gapitol Ave. sad 6#h Strest. Omaha Neb. THE DAILY BEE antains the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Day. 'GHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but lacd owned by non-residents, glm a.refi‘timd ing tazes, and are offering gl?eyill?glandn at the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash- ington Counties. Also, an Immense List ot Omabha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Busi- { ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the city. We have g0od opportunities for making Losns, and in all cases personally examine titles and take every precaution to in- sure safety of money so invested. Below we offer a small list of Special Bargalne. Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE Brokens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. Bost located residence ot in FOHISAL the city, S1sk ahd Dodge . FOR SALE i eci veneor 655 peruvo BOGGS & HILL, R ALE Jeplousest s room with halflot, near Brownel's Hall. A Rvery New house of 4 rovms ‘ocation, §1100.00. BOGGS & HILL. with foll iot, 26th and Faroham. FOR SAL g Only §20v, roquired down.” Price $1100. BOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE ¥ bpuse yich hatciy o near High School, 5 rooms, large bay window, high doors and ceiling. Evorything perfect, §210. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Somnes s choice ot fa Shinn's addition, request us %0 at once submit best cssh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE (it iso ™ Boced i, FINE RESIDENCE—Not in the market. Owner will scli for 80500, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE ifuiiip i » = HILL. FOR SALE &ty ek honse and Douginy, $1700.° BOGGS & HILL, FOR SAL d a flne house, $7300. FOR SALE Aozt ot o Kuntze & Ruth's_addition, just south of 5t Mary’s avenuo, $150to 350. 1hese lots are neac business, sarrounded by fiug improvemeots aud aie 40 per cont cheaper than an, obhcr iots.n tio market, Bave money by buying these lots. i FOR SALE feuenc: o viiicwia T, 3bcks 5. T, of dapor, Al vore with flueIarge trees. Price extremely low. $600 to X BOGGS & HILL. Some_very cho p lots n FOR SALE 2. iifin: BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 5055 Senerson 5™ efforson BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 3t gnzitn, srih, s, 29th and 50 betweed Farnham, Doaglas and the proposed extension Do . Prices range from $200 to $100 concluded to give men of sall meaos, chance to secure a home and will build Louses on these Iots on small payments, and will sell lots on mont iy payments. B.G.S & HILL. FOR SALE 1%zrss o mites rom ity; about 80 acres very choice valley, with running water; balaoce ® gently roliling prairie, on'y 3 milea from railroad. $10 per acre, B1GGS & HILL, A very fine residence lot, o pome party desiring to BOGGS & HILI suita‘le for f FOR SALE & o st uvated, Living spring of water, some nice val- all first-claes rich prairie, BUGGS & HILL. 160 acres mile east of Elk- FOR SALE joiiidie o BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE ifiice sl et o wld 10r What 1 wil el BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE ,zcenest, south of Dins. dale in 4-15-11 A good and desirable tract, runsd wn on to valiey of Pap- pillion. $10. BIGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 7zt ingne toay, Tmies a9 weakof Fromont, 1a alllevel d, producng heavy growth of grass, is high Valic eich sofl and. § milas from' raiitoad s #ide track, in good sett emeat and no better land can be found. BOGGS & AILL. FOR SALE Abisty improved tarm ot 240 acros, 3 miles from city. Fine improvewents on this fand, owns practical farmer, determied to" sell. opening for some man with means. BuGGS & HILL. FOR SAL| mo- th, 160 acros in sec. 1, town 16 rangs 11, Must be sold thia BOGGS & HILL, horn, $4 10 810; 10,000 acres scattered through the county, 6 to $i0. ‘The above lands lie ear and adjoin nearly every faim in the county, and can mostiy be #0ld on small cash payment, with balance in 12+ 34 and 5 years time. Several fine residence proj FORSALE i worerbitne: vt and not known in the market ss_being for sale. Locations wili cnly he made known to purchasers “Meaning busiess,” BOGGS & HILL. MPROVED FARMS—We have for sale many improved farms around Opiaba, avd in_ all pata of Douglas, Sarpy and Faghington coua. ties. Also Farms in Iowa, For description and prices call on us. BOGGS & HILL BUSINESS LJTS FORSALE--On Farnham 10 " Doacias sirets trom #8000 o evo. BOGGS & HILL, 0% SALE—S busincs) lots! next’ west of O tasonic Templeprice aanoed of 8 009 each. BOGGS & HILL. R SALE—; business lots west of 0dd Fel- Tows block, §2500 each. BOGGS & HILL R SALE—2 business lots south side Dowg- Iasst. between 12th and_13th, $3500 each. BOGGS & HILL. \OR SALE—160 acres, covered with_young F Jmber; Living water, surrounded by 'ime farms, ouly teven miles from ci'y. Cheay E¥lind on hand. B0GGS & RILL. Persons contemplating buying should_not fail examin our it of tands " BOGGS & T Omahsa, Cheyenne, A. POLACK. Spring and Summer Collins, Colorado. CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boysand Children. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & Co., MAX MEYER & GO.. ONMAEA. GUNS,.AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Neb. @ MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE BAGGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Largest Refrigeratoc Rooms Weet of Chicago Established D. B. BEEMER, .= COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Jobber of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Fgvs, Poultry, Game sud_Country Produce Generally Purchasing agent for all kinds of Good the same being selccted with caro, and s and Mérchandise ndt Kept in stock himsell lied at current Market rates. General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, and Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, d eod&w3m Wy F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of all Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. « HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Beat Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. jan1s-6m At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, The Latest Styles! Neckwear. The Largest Variety! The Very Bast Prices M’r’rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Rubber Coata and O Star Umbrellas. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodge Sts., Omah .. DR.BLAOCK'S RHEUMATIC CURE remedy, a Toaic removes the SMITH, BLACK & CO., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA- C. F.'Goodman, general agent Omaba, Neb internal lood Purifier, and whileit it improves ‘the general J. H. FLIEGEL. Saccessor to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA K NHB.