Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1881, Page 4

————————————————————— — The Daily Bee. Fridsy Morning, March 18§ BruVITIES, —Poterson sella cos', —Wrederick, Leadivg Hatter, mlltf —Se Polack’s advertissment. —Minnie Palmer t -night. — 400 re idence lots. Bemis, agent. 200 business lots, Call on Bemis. “ _Bemis' mew map of Omaba, 25 cents. —Bemi real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Demis’ aency. —Nice apples by the harrel, at Buff- - e, 1556 —¥ull line of Perfumes and Toilet arti- cles, at Saxe's.” —200 farms and 9000 scresland. Bemis agent. —Dou't forget the Norlh Star masquer- ade, Saturdsy night. —Whigple, McMillan & Co., thefjewel- s, Creighton Block. 026-tf —There is mo sbatemeut of the bigh water on the track of she U. P. —Roshelle box office oren at 8:30 &. m., to-morrow, at Edhslm & Erickeon's. —Fall line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, A ubn'sdrug store. ml-lm —North Star’s 9th annual masquerade at Metz's Hall Saturday, 19th. ml6-4t —The lecture of Prof. Church before the Unity Lyceam has been postponed. —The Nihi i«ts should get after Vennor, who predicts a terrific storm within the next four days. _Hen. James E. Boyd absoltely de- clines the nomination for mayor on the democratic ticket. —Tthe Nebrasks state teachers’ associa- tion will meet in Omaha on the 28th, 29th and 0th of the preceut month. —“Frederick” sells the cheape-t hats and caps, carries the largest stock —at lowest prices. Hats from §1 up—practical Hatter. —Should the three B. & M. bridges across the Platfe between Omaha and Kearney go out, it will leave that rond and the U. P.inab.d fix. —~ Some of the Chicago roads have re- fused to receive any more freight in Chi- cago for western points, as tie western roads are in bad shape, many of them be- ing blockaded by -now or water, aod have now more freight on their tracks than they can forwar 1, —Tre BrE has to acknowledge a delight- ful serenade given yesterday by the Iri h-American band of Omaba. This or- gauization, which has been less thau a year in trainiog, play with the precisicn of old veterangand are a credit to their nationality and our city. Come again, gentlemen. —James G. Clark, the lyricpoet, compo- serand wnger, i+ still giving entcotain- mentr in the Missouri river states and with constantly increasing success He has recenty sung in Lincoln, Couzsil Bluffs and other neighboring and the press is unqualified in its praise. It is to be hoped the people of Omaha will have an opportunity of hearing hearing bim a, ~The Omaha Glee club, foruedy the Garfield and Archur jclub, have receutly elected Miss Ad iie Kennedy pisuiste. The membership incluies twenty-four of the st singers in Owaha, who practice regu- larly at the Presbyterian church. We und retand that it is propo-ed ina short time to give public rehearsal —The elopewent of & youth of eighteen with s sch ol teacher, 8 buxom maid of “Whiy o thicty or forty saumers and who ‘wore eve-gl wses, is repor-ed. The fuirane ‘orrowed money to get away on anl went 4n debt for various emms wherever she could. She had been giying the boy pri- wate Iessons iu ber room previous'y. —We are in possession of the details of & mensation eonbected with a oe:tain medical estublishment in this city, which ace not of character to permit of publication even in “The Police Gazette and other sen-ational papers. They are vouched for by Mr. M. Sluman, » travelling man for Kipper & Son, the wool, hide and tallow merchants, ‘Atchison branch, who came in Wednesday jand Jeft on the B. & M. this morning. —The ssusitiveness of a few who retired #rom Judgze Bick's art entertainment when ‘e began to exhibit the gems of Eurspean art galleriss, in the way of statuary, is only equalled by “he modesty of a party who dropped a line thwugb the postoffice to M. Hospe, jr., requesting him_t> “please take those virgins from his window or put some garments on them.” The steel en- “gravings referred to are copies of the finest pictures extant. —The funeral services «f the late Her- bert E, Whitehorn, at St Barnabas, Woduesday, were very largely attend- ded by the friends of the deceased, includ- ing all his olerksof the U. P. suditor’s of- fice, and many others of the headquarters. The floral tributes included a cross from Mirs. Gaunett; a cross from Mrs, Samuel Burns, of whose Sunday school class Bert was a member; » wreath bearing the word “Rest,” from Bert's associ 1tes in the andi- tor's office, and floral embleme from Mrs. Savage, Harry Ree | and others., Thepall earers were Measrs. -P. M. Foge, Frauk Hills, Robert Armitage, Bert Kennedy, W. Nason aud Tom Ross. ——————— Best tefiys aud csramele,at Tizard's. MODERN SPIRITUALISM. The friends of progress in religion, epiritaaliste, and free thinkers gever- ally, are cordially invited to attend the exercises on the 33d anuiversary of Modern Spirituslism, March Slst, 1881, st Liberty Hall, on Bart street, west of Military bridge, Owmsha, Nebraska. The following is the programme for the day: 10 a. m.—Tavooation, short eddsesss and reminissences; 2:30 p. m.—Anniversary address by a Spirit- list; 8 p. m —Masical and literary exerciser, followed by a “‘Social Hop” in the spacioas ball over the Institute, which will accommodate from two to three huadred people. > J.Eo. Surra, Manager. m16-d&w1w ik S55-SEEE . —Priut Butter, 25c at Buffett’'s, 179t HOUSE WANTED. A amall family would like to rent & house of 8 or 4 rooms, not more than ten blocks from the B. & M. head- Mirrors at Hospe's.” Oue Dollar Frames for 50 cants st Hospe's. Art‘Schoolat Hospe's. . Shoes gilded st Hospe's. Two dollar chroinos for one dollar ‘Sheet music at Howpe's. Pianos at Hospe's. Ozgans at Hospe's. Steel Engravings at Hospe's. Frames at Hospe's. THE W1DOW'S SON. Sudden Death of Harold Dun- lap at the Bee Hive Studio.” The Coroner’s Inquest and Ver- dict of the Jury. A sad case was heard at Coroner Ja- cobs yesterdsy before a jury im- pannelled for the purpose and consist- fog of A. G. Cbarlton, C. 8. Gocd, rich, C. H. Withnell, Wa. Neligh, J. O. Drexel and M. D. Hyde. Harcld Dunlap was tbe only son of a widowed mother, who removed with him and & younger sister to Nebraska sometime ago to make it their future home. They had lived in Indiana previowsly, where the family had suf- fored msny viciesitudes throvgh the short-comings of the father, and the widow centered her hopes for the fu tare on her boy who was just turning 14 years of age, was bright, loving snd industrious,devoted to his mother and greatly attached to his employers and fellow workmen. Until sbout four months eg> he worked on hiy utcle's farm near this city, and at that time was apprenticed to Mr. Danfel §. Mitchell, to begin the photographer’s art. At the Bee Hive studio ke made himself generally usefal, and made rapid progress in ab- ility to help Mr. Mitchell in the var- fous departments of bis business. ‘When he first came to the Bee Hive he was in rather poor health, but that improved gradually, and until a fow daysago b believed to bs per- 15-tf fectly healthy, strong and vigorous, and with long life of usefalnoss be- fore him. Rscently he complained of headache, pains in his left leg and right arm, and a bad feeliug generally. He thought he had rheumstism and kept at his work as usual, only with less vim than was customary. He took no medicine except a simple powder occasionally, and last night used some medicive by outward appli- cation for the rheumatiem. Last evening he made one or two trips out in town, aud during the evening worked a very littlo and played some with a boy who dropped in fora few moments. Mr. Mitchell and his operatives worked until about 11 o'clock, when they left the studio, leaving Harold, ‘who slept on a stretcher in the oper- ating room, slone. Mr. Mitcheil was the last to leave him, and previous to saying good wight brought down f him some medicine, which he had up- staire. This was the last that was ever seen of Harcld Duulap in this life. Ax the whistle blew this morniog at 7 o'clock the hired girl was awakened by & noise down stairs, aud suppesing it was Harold building the fire paid no farther sttention to it, beyond the thought that he was wmaking m ro noise than usual. Mrs. Connell, Mr. Mithell's sister, was awakened about the =ame time, but did not know uutil Inter what was the cause. About half-past seven o'clock the employes begwn to arrive, Me. O'Neill, the Ginisher, being the first. He tried the front door, and not finding it open went around to the tack door. This also was closed, and he shook the doors alitile, which awoke Mr. Mitohell, who sleeps ur stairs, avd he came down and opened the front door for Mr. O'Neill. He noticed, a8 he did 0, that youag Dunlap was' lying still, asleep a8 he supposed, and that his cot had fallen down and a chair had been kicked over against the back door. There were other signs of confusion, ich were afterwards explained. After admitting Mr. O'Neill he went ap to the sleeping boy and shook him gontly. Thelad was so limp thatit startled him, and be tcld ('Neill to come and see what was the matter. The latter turned the boy's face around: he was Iying on his face, his hands beneath him, sud fouud that he ‘was dead. Mr. Mitobell immediately went to Mr. T. C. Brunner's store and tele- phoned Cororer Jacobs, at the ssme time calling Dr. Scherer, who lives next door and the Iatter arriying first, found life entirely extinct. The re- mains were removed to the under- taker’s and_the mother notified of her terrible misfortane, which nearly ‘broke her beart. The testimony of Mr. D. 8. Mitchell, Dr. F. Scherer, P. F. Davenport, Jennie Ssmpson a0d J. K. O'Neil, was taken and did not differ materially from the facts stated above. It seems that he musi have risen, feeling the fatsl moment at hand and endeavored to reach the stairway to call Mr. Mitchell. Belng unable to do this he returned and threw himself, or fell, face downward across the cot, which rested on a chair stone endand & box at the other, knocking both' chair and box over. He also in the course of his death struggle threw over one of Homsn's Home for the Horse. There are no betterstablcs in all the country west of Chicago than those of Omaha, and oar horses are something to be proud of. Extensive alterations and improvements, and large addi- | tions to his fine stock of horses and carrisges have recently been made by Mg. Grorce Hoxax, Sk, snd hence your reporter’s pencil found an op- portunity to get down a few jottings “forninst” the subject of Houax's Srasues. A epidemic for borse pal- aces seiz>d our livery men some time g0, and a glorious good thing it was for Omahs. It put a hoist of several notches into the tails of some of the gallant equines that board at these hotels de borse. Mr. Homan didn’t cateh it, however, but concluded that his fonds at the bank would do more good if put into carriages, horaes, etc., and his stable, with its 198 feet in depth, aud its numerous unexcelled conveniences, would do first rate for a good many years yet, 80 be let her stand, and eimply pro- ceeded to acd ten maguificent box stalls, a row of 4x2 glass ventilatiog indows in tha roof, and restalling the whole barn. Ho hired a man for professional rubber, who can give » horse the Swedish movement cure on » Tarkish bath according to the most approved methode. Here are some of the fast nags: Rocksey is here and Fred. Then Wm. Hughes' cho Jim, record 2:32}; Deunis Cunningham's Wild Irishman and Sky Scraper; Gen. Manderson’s very fine thoroughbred mare; Fred Lowe's sorrel mare, and a score of other nags more or less noted, including Lyons’ champion show-bill distributor known as “‘the thoroughbred coal-black Ara- bisu stallion,” imported from Sarpy county. Henry Homan, a thorough horse- man who has charge of the entire es- tablishment and who is always cn hand day and night, escorted us throuzh the barn and gave us *‘horse-talk” as follows: This barn has the best ven- tilation, light and water facilities that can de It has 100 stalls; i water is pumped right into the stable by a wind-mill. We havoen route two ery tine satin-lined landesus, ordered without regard to cost, with a view to furnishing Omaha with carriages that will equal thoseto bs found any- where. There are two of the finest saddle horses that ever astepped. I refased $250 for that ome the other day. We have “ought this stock with. out regard to price. There is & team that sold for $500. There are no better single drivers than those we hitch up. _ Thero is the finest baud wagon in Nebrasks. How's that for barness? _ All kept, you see, behind lass, and you can see your face LEio. gold d - silver mountings. Our child’s hearse is the best In the city. This stable holds 100 head of horses; so_you see if its styleis not Roman doric it stlll lays over the deck for capacity. Come up stairs and see cur buggies; a better or a larger variety can't be hunted up in this or any other burg hereabouts, and there are a lot ofiswell body sleighs that catch the boys when the enow is on, and don’t you forget it. Alwags fresh pesnuts, at Tizard's. “Our Boarding Schoot " Boarding scho.1s have loug had the reputation of being institutivns where the monotony of hard study in the pursuit of knowledge was varied by alitile fun and frolic, and the one pictared to us last night by Minnie Palmer and her excellent company proved no exception to the rale. It was fun all the way through, as the cleers and laughter of the audience fully showed. The house was a large one, and it Is safe to say that not one of the number left without having added » poued or two of fat to his peron @ 8 tribute to the lsagh provoking power of the piece. Mies Palmer isa very. charming little actress, who plays her part with » dash and sparkle that capture the house at once. She has also a sweet, well trainad voice, which she uses with great effect, and these qualities, aided to a more than ordin- arily handsome face and graceful fig- ure, make her a prime favorite where- ever she goei. The other members of the company played thelr parts in a satisfactory manner. Several local hits were introduced, which invariably brought down the hos To-night the eame troupe play agaln, and will fatroduce new local They de- serve & full house and are sure to have it. Magete Mitchell. A dispatoh received by Mansger Halber!, of the Acsdemy of Mausic, this afternoon, brings the welcome intelligence that Maggie Mitchell is to-day at Council Bluffs and will play at Omaha to-morrow night, as billed. The sale of reserved seats is literally unprecedented, even the most eligiblo sests in the gallery being sold to some of the best pacple in our city, who were a little late getting around. Maggio in still without a rival In the affections of the peaple. Loweva, Omaha; decree. Ryan va. Ryan; decree of divorce, North ve. Peabody; jarors with. dryen and ssus continued. v judgment for plain- for S14L. i Tl o clson vs._Johnaon; judgment f plaindiff for $102.03, 0 o 1F the backgrounds, knocked two or three pictares off of & high shelf and caused soveral other mishaps. This was, doubtlees, the noise which awcke Mrs. Counell and the girl, and was less than an hour before his body was discover- el A large dog slept in the same room, and appareutly was not dis tarbed, at lesst he made mo noise about it. Dr. Scherer gave it as his opinion that the sudden death was caused by rheumatism of the heart and it was not deemed advisable. to hold a pes ‘mortem. The jury found a verdict in accor dance with the facts. Meals atall hours, at Tizard's. PARTNER WANTED. In general hardware business. Half interest will be s0ld to & good man for about $1,500. -Address A. H. Lovejoy & Co., Norfolk, Nebrasks. w5 3: AN ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT JEWELRY. You esn buy suythinp in Jewelry line at the well known hoose of Whip- ple, McMillen & Co., Fifteennth and Douglas street. A fall stock always onhand. Late styles and pricos that are away down. 163 Pt ve. 0. & N. W. R. R, Co.; verdict for plaintiff for $450, Kearney vs. Garber; verdict for de- fendant. Brighton National bank vs. Pad- dock; judgment for plaintiff for $621 85 and attorney fee $62.18. Sylvan et al. va. O'Herne et al; dismissed. Whitney et al. vs. Lang; leave to answer {vstanter. State Central bank of Nebraska vs. n(,:a o al.; verdic: for plaintiff for Dalpetzer et al va. Cohauskey et al. oy H Podce Court. o the police court yesterday Jobn E. McCann was arraigned for appropeiating money found by him on theatreets, and was held for examin. ation. Heis claimed to be amen- able for graad lacceny. A suspiclous character who tried to dispose of some silrer spoons at A. B. Huber- manc's was fined $4 and costs, which he refused to pay, although he had $130 incash on his person. It is #ald that ho will probably be wanted in Council Blufte. —_———— A FULL LINE of staple and fancy groceries, fresh EGGS, choice BUTTER, select PO- TATOES, etc., etc., at WILLIAM GENTLEMAN'S, 174t Bixteenth apd Case sts. i THE SLOCUMB BILL. Steps Taken by the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Union to Testits Con- stitutionality. Addresses at the Meeting ‘Wednesday ~Night. In pursaance of the call for & mass meetiag of citizens at Brandt’s Tarner hall Wednesday large audience of | citizens assembled to listen to some speeches on the eubject of the action to be taken at the forthcoming city election by the Merchants’ and Manu- | facturers’ association and their friends. Homer Stull, E-q., oresided, and Carl | Grandpre, of The Post, acted as sec- | retary. The first address of the evening was delivered by C. A. Baldwin, Esq., who cautioned the opponents of the Slo- cumb bill to be temperate in all they should say and do during tke next three weeks. Ha believed that never |in the history of the city “of i Omaha had s0 much been at stake as now. The blow which was ¥ strack at our merchants and manafac- { turers was bound to be felt by every ! farmer throughout the state, and the steps taken in the matter should all be coolly, calmly and dispassionately considered. He would not ad- vocate the slightest infraction of rhe law but if unwise, impelitic and un- constitational laws were passed the people had a remedy in a resort to the courts, He then explained the orzanization under whose auspices the meeting was held, eulogizing the char- acter of the men who composed it, and said that the very preamble adopted exprested opposition to the use of alooholic drinks, and a resolu- tion subsequently adopted de- nounced the sals of Jiquors to minors and to habitual drunkards. Oaly those in harmony with these views could sct with the society. A resolution had also been adopted offering the sovereignty of the peuple and their power to control aud direct legislation. He expressed a belief that if the temperunce men and the liberals could come together and sslaly consider the matter in controversy there would be no differ- ences betwoen them. A committes of safety had been sppointed to take the necessary steps to test the con- stitutionality of the Slocumb bill, The object of this meeting was to co- operate with them in their efforts. He thought it should not be made a political question, farther than that it should be seen to thai the officers of the city from the mayor down, were men who would carry out the wishes of the people. The tenor of the argu- ment on this point was that the same rale now applied to violations of the laws sgainst gaming, oto., viz: one arrest only within a stated period, the time occupled in testing_the law, should be recognized by the police judge, and the parties should then be permitted to go on eelling without a new arrest until the disputed question was settled. Col. Myers was next called on and premised that the subject of the meet- ing was “‘to protest against the tyran- nical Slocumb bill He then pro- ceeded to relate the manner in which that bill was psased. He declared that not only was all debate cut off, but that all amendments were rofused, one of which was to provide for the tranefer of unexpired licenses in case ot the death of the party taking cut such license, in order not to deprive the eatate of the party holding the li- cense and causing them to suffer an unjust loss. He said the refusal todo this was a heartless Iuvasion of the precinots of eitizens, of the rights of men aud was unconstitutional. If the bill was uaconstitutional in one respeot, it wasso inall. Free speech was, he said, suppressed in the senate, an act of tyranny never before wit- nessed in this land. A combination of men elected to carry the bill throngh without ~consideration or smendment, had trampled upon the freedom of debate, and there was but ane remedy left, an appeal to the peo- ple. The speaker here Yost the thread of his argoment and made some very wild assertions, He declared the love of liquor to b the result of tho early teachings and principles of christianity and drew a graphic pictare of tho suf- lering of the cbildren of Israel for forty years in the desert when all they. could get was water procured from a rock by Moses’ maglo wand, and their subsequent relief when *‘the new Savior” turned that water into wine at the marriage feast. Ho declired that if Kaiser Wilhelm should take beer away from his subjects he weuld not pinch of snuff for his throne. wanted the liberals to organizs the 0,28 the temperance people, bring their wives and daughters fo the meetings and sirg “Glory Hallelujh” as well as their opponents. Colouel Smythe was loudly called for and appeared amid great ap- He took the ground the restrictions placed on the dealers were unconstitutional and the Slicumb law worse than the old Massachusetts witchoraft . He urged the paople o be carefal in their selection cf officers and get men who bada will of their own and would not be controlled by every passing wind that strikes them. Ho was with them heart, body and soul in their work, 1. S. Hascall followed Col. Smythe and ssserted that the law was a fraud on (its face. He dis- cussed at some length the constitutional sepect of the bill, and denounced the provision giving one- fourth the fine to spies and in‘ormers. The law not only provided for the for felture of a license but permitted any fanatic to come in and rob the bonda- men of their §5,000. He was with the people in the cffort to rid them- selves cf obnoxious laws, and if it couldn’t be done one way, it could another. An executive committeo, consisting of three from each ward, was then ap: pointed and the meeting adjourned. PERSONAL PARAURAPHE 0. P. McCarty, "of the U. P., has gono to Chicago, Hon. ‘Porter Warner, of the Dakota Houss of Burgesses, is in the city. Alfred Burley returned from New Mex. ioo, where he has been since June last. H. Clatkson, of Topeks, Kan., special agent of the London Assurance Corpora- tion, of London, is in the city. C. B. Griffith, a druggist of Tndianapo: i, isin the city in search of a location He will probably open a business house bere. FOR SALE. A firat-clais pisuo, entirely sew, at sbargaln for cash, or on easy pay- ments. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Fifteouth street, opposite the post- office. BRING THEM ALL., We Mean Your Sisters, Your Cousins and Your Aunts, And Let Them be Owners of the Finest Land in the Freest Country on the Globe. Tag Bex takes pleasare in bring- ing before its numerous Irish readers and friends the following communica- tlon containing & suggestion which If acted upon as it doubtless will be can- not but resul: in great good: Charles Collins, formally a citizen of Omaba, where he was engaged in the newspaper business, has lived in Sioux City for the psst ten years, and is well known throughcut Nebrasks, Towa and Dakota. It will be remem- bered that he was the first man who took an expedition into the Black Hills, and on bis return spread the news abroad, which resulted in the great stampedo for that region a fow years ago. Ho was returning on his second trip when his wagon train, which contsined a complete printing office in addition to a large stock of merchandise, vas overtaken by United States troops and burned, under orders from the government. His his- tory hae been one of bright and prom- ising dreams each in turn dispelled by some sudden misfortune—coming just on the eve of success. Ho leaves in a few days for Ireland with the intention of laying before his countrymen the many advantages ‘of northern Nebraska and southern Da- kota, and has addressed the following letter to his old friend, J. F McCart- ney, from whom wo have received a | Sract i\ copy: s16vx Cry, Tows, March 18, 188L. Dran Str —T expect to leave hers in a fow dags to present to the people of Ireland the inducements which the west offers for securing cheap farms and homes by the agricultural cl of the Irish people. _Should any of your_acquaintances in Omsha have friends or relations who contemplate leaving the *‘old land” for the new, please say to them that if they will write to such friends to call on or see me, I will fa:nish them with any in- formation they may desiro without cost, by addressing me_for the next three months, care of U. 3. Consul, Belfast, Ireland. I've ccnsammated arrangoments for very low rates of faro between Ireland and all parts of the west. Fraternally. CmarLES COLLINS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC | JORN 5. HALBERT, Legseoand Manager. Monday & Tuesday Eveninge, March 21thand 22d, ‘The Beautiful Taleated and Tragedienue, ROSHELLE. Pronounced by all who have seen her the com- ing Queen of the Ameri an tragic stage, Sap- ported by the well kuown actor, H. W, Mitchell, Aud a First-Class Company will open with the classic Drama of BV ADN®. To be fol'owed by one of the best Selections from her extensive repertoire. Prices as usual. Reseved seat Erickson's after Friday moruing. Edholm & 130, O IpjviEeh PRCPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- PORTATION. EHpques Drer. of Tue Prarie Cutey QuasTeRAsTER's Orpicr, | Fo_T ONAHA, NER., March 16, 1830 J Sealed proposals, in triplicare, subject, to the ueual conditions, will be roceived at this offica wntil 12 oclock, noon, 00 Thursdxy, Aprl sty melio i (allowing' for the vif: ), st tha oficos of the Depot Cheyeune aud Ogden, 3t ter will bo opened in the presence <{ biders, for the transportation of dilitary Supplies on tho foliowiug described Toutss in the Department of the Patts, daring the fis.al year commencing Jaly 1, 11, aag ending June 30th, From Nelig, X or western terminug Sioux , to Fort Niobrars, b. From Sidney, Netrasks, to Fort. Robinson, eb. From Cheyenne Depot, Wyoming, Forts Loramic, Fetterman, and McKinney, Wyomiog Ty From Kock Creek Station, U. P. R.'R, to Forta Feticrann and McKiuhey, Woming Ter. ity . Froa Fort Fre For: W_shakie, W . From Mi ford, or Utal, Southern termin the Utah Scutborn Kailroad Extention. to Caporon, Uian. rop_sa's for tranportation on any or all of ths wbove nauicd routes wil bo recebved. Tiie government has th: right o rejoct any or all propotais. Each proposal must be in triplicate, separate for ea hrou e, ard aciompanicd by ‘a bond fn the sum of fivehu dred doliars, (3500, exccuted strictly n accordance with the printed instruc- tious, an1 upon the bauk form urnished under this advertisement, guaraniceiog that tue party maiing the proposal shall not witharaw the samo wi hin -ixiy. m the 1881, or at the fe.ance in ti aud Pacifi: B. Ty., to . Suve, Wsoming Tz, to of ort. mentiorod,) acoopt the same acd 1 and sufl ieat security, at once, for Perfo mance of the contra. Blud propcsal, form of crmtract, and P tted circulass stating the estimaced qranti- tes of supplies to be transported, and Kiviog il in‘ormation a8 to_the mann. of bid conditions (o b obierved by bi of contract and paymen offize, or to the offices of (DePot Quaitermastérs at Cheyenne and lopey contriuing proposals should be “Propols fur transporiati-n from M. I, LUDINGTON, Chiel Quartern 176t L Vax Cavr, M. D, E. L, Stoorss, M. D, NEBRASKA Mepicat ano surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the raception of pa lents for the TRENTR SN OF ALL CHRONIS AND SUBGY CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, o SR R, BLAOK'S R?IEUIIATIC CURE Warranted s Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Eheumatior in il s forss, Neoraigia, Lame ;, Pain in the Breast ani Side, Fain n the Stomach and Kidness, & It is'an in‘ernal remedy, a Toaic and Elood Purifier, and while it [emoves the Disease it imjroves the. gonensl SMITH, BL#CK & CO. PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMGUTH, NEBRASKA- ©.¥.Gootman, grnersl_azent Omaha, Keb TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Yegr. |_SPEOIAL MOTICES, _ NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Lean, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will be in- seried in these coumhs once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per livo The first insertion never less than TWENTY-PINE CENTS. TO LOAN—WONEY. $250,000 s in s 3530 ami pwards, for 82 5 years, on firt-c ascity and i property. LR Rkl Eveirs aod Losk Zamsbx, 5th snd Douglas tte. OMEY 70 LOAN-Oal at Lew Ofice ML, FRoHaS: Racams, Oreiemion sk Doan & Langwo thy. A Champ Faucion buger. offico. Address ““B.” post- 41717 IRL WANTED—For general Eousswork. Those havirg k00d references can app's 571 coraer 2istand Burt strcet (orick | b(;luuS s ANTED A buyer for a paylug grocory Lusiness. $4,603 »11 buy Ftore bulding. 24x58 lot on man 8 ro t, g0 d -tock and delivery wagonanl hose, In Sidtey, Neb 4 go-d chany for the right maa, Address A. Newman, ney, 4 ANTED—Tho Troy Lauaéry isnow pre- pared to tarn out the best of work for g nts and ladies. 42018 ANTED —Girl to do house werk, 130 Faraham street. ary "ANIED—A carpenter wants w situation to 0 west, rullroud work prelered, eight years experience, c:n give good referance. Ad- dress A, Bee offl 41917 ANTED_A compMert gl ook, wasler and irorir- bet. Cnicagoard C ss WATES 1w mors bourd 1th street, betwean Davinport €450, east side WOMAN Warts A Gall No, 1215 Howsed stre and '3th, WASIED=A g tor i Must be go-d cok. Wages to cu tept girl. Mrs. M. Rogers, comer 19th and Fenworth strecta, St ANTED—Woman ceok at the Omaba House. 71 'ED_To reat, for a term of years, the third story of some rick building (oon 10 be erected), situat on the coner of the street in the business center of Omaha. Call or o. R_Rathbun, Princips Great West- ern Business Coliege. 704¢ ANTED—An experionced butcher wants 0 start a meatmatkoti n some small wost h) 'V ANTED—A gooC house-keancr, 110 Earn ham street, upstairs. 3244 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LA! H Vo s uses, , farms, lots, lands, offic:s, Toome, etc. 'See Ist g \OR It ENT—The three story brick “European ™ Hote,” on corner of 1tthand Farnham itreet. Tho whale or pait. Fnquire at Davis & Soyder or Barker Bros , Gas office. 41618 OR RENT_Two large very pleasant rooms, farnished or ufarnishoh, . £ corner 16th and Burt. 2 age, 619 north 17th California. Apply 41817 ANTED--A girl whois - irst-classcook, and. can g ve good reference nead apply) can get gocd pay No, €01 cor. 17t and Calif 0 RENT—Front cffice, 817 8. 1ith be'ween Farnbam and Harney, et H. W. Creme 420 OR RENT—4n e egant tarnished front ro m ‘with or without toard, to two gentlemen. Enquire 1619 Dodge street. IOR RENT—A store corner Leavenworth an 10th 's. Also 6 mocking bird singers for Bale. Enquirs al Peterson, 908 10th st. 307-tf OR RENT—Forty acres improved, farm 8} S. W. of Omaha. Enquire of A. Fudayson, 23nd and Harney Sta. 30641 O BENTA furahed, wuth ont roam. Inquire a 12 Farubam 8t S84- OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge stroots. 28040 om smE [RE4IS Se I houses, lots, tarmy, lands. e Istpge. FORSALEA fine mate family horse, L fresh milk cow aud @ nearly new & bu F. Magion, No. S, Creighton Block, Omi Neb. 42119 ‘R SALE—A good gentlo horee, cheap. 2611 { Dodge St. GEO, B, LAKE 40219 JROB SALE Sood dwlling bouse, 8 rooms and kifchen, £0od barnand outhouses, in aure at Bonson & Johnson's ice affice. 303-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,—See Ist page. R REN Strect. S Bhreek T L L S ST [FU8 SALE—Teu (i0) esidence lots on upper Farohimstreet. John L. M:Cague, op,. P.0. 859-40 OR SALE—Maps of Douglss and Sarpy counties. A. RO:EWATER, ham Streot, TR, SALE-Soren good business ote o Farabam street, JOHN L. MCCAGUE, 1] Opposie Postoffice. Ot SALE—Lease and furniture of S rocme, Baquie 143 Dougias 58(—1(" Staty ot Nobraska. men's resort. _Iuquire at Eee offico JpBAIS NEW CITY MAPS, 250 —Sso 10t puce, [TOLSALE-A PARGAIN-A bulding with o mmioon fxtures, famitureand stoc, on 10 ... opposite the U, P. depot, for sale very cheap. O the fixturos, turniture and stock will be. sokd ilding rénted. Inquie of KD KNEISS. 7 _ MISCELLANEOUS. OST—Frown and white s potted poluter d g, short ose, end of tali off Suitatl wazd will b+ give: by retarning to Max M 4251 w 7 pos ible mann.z by Miss Hainah Olescn, 240 Jones stiect betwes: 13th ard 14th_strects 42617 EMIS Has rattl nz long Jists of houses, lots, Iands farms for sale. Calland gef 3 nd patterns. puring of all kinds will rexcive }rompt tion. EAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable for all kinds of work, at reasonable figures ni-ar comer 13th and Leavenworta St. 878t POWDER Absolutely Pure. Xade from Grspe Cream Tarter —¥o - ther o e, od'b, Dyaye tne s Teouling (roms eaty S0'd oily Iu e, by ah J. H. FLIEGEL. Saccoesor o /. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, Ne. 1220 Dguglas Street, OMAHA NEB, #u-|EASTERN NEBRASKA. 22| by non-residents, who ars tired - | acres in and near the city. | FOR SAL 1520 Fam- . 2018 i|FOR 8AL CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THB FINEST LAND Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but land owned paying taxes, and are offering their lands 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 Omaha City e Real Estate, Tacluding Elegant Residences, Basi- nees snd Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots. and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaba. Also, Small Tracts of 5,10 and 20 We have good opportunities for making Losns, and in all cases personally examine titles and teka every precaution to in- sure safety of money 8o invested. Balow we offer a small list of Special Bargsins. Boggs & Hill, ReaL EstaTe Broxens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. Best locatzd residence Iot in the city, 21st ahd Dodge Sts. BUGGS & HILL. A very nise 5 room cottage, leasod ground rents for $20 BOGOS & HILL, FOR SALE FOR SALE oiiisciiniiit A very pleassnt location, §1100.00. BOGOS & HiLL. FOR SALE 5y ot ¢ roons wita full lot, 36k and Farsham. Only §200, required down. Fon sALE New Fouse with halfcity lot, near High Schaol, § rooms, largo bay winwow, high ‘doors Aud celivg. Everything perfect, $210. BOGGS & HILL. Comer of two chaice lots in FOR SALE Snieumisicinis A good aud desirable resi- A EINE BESIDENCE_Not in the market. 4500d lots, Shinn's 34 ad- FOR SALE Az lisory brick bous build a flie house, $%300. BOGGS & HL About 200 lots in Kouatze & $1100. BOGUS & HILL. with® lowh, cn corser 20ch %03t once submit best czsh offer. deace property, $1000. BOGGS & Owner will scli for §6500. dition, $150 earh, and Dougims, $1700. ECGGS & HILL, A very fine residence Tot, FOR SALE £ Fun SALE BOGGS & HILL. FORSALE & i fx ot FOR SALE i ot St. Macy's avenus, $4 near business, sarrouuded by flze im; sudare 40 per cent chesper thu an, other iots. 1 tio market. Save money by buying the.o lots. FOR SAL 10 lots, mitatle for fine Tesidence, on Park-Wild sve- E. of depot, all low. 3600 BOGGS & HILL, Some very che:p lots in Lake's addition.. BOGGS & HILL, Chesp cormer lot, corner Douias and Jefferson St BOGGS & HI: FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE &ie.diisamns Farvham. Doaglas and the proposed oxtension of Dudye strest. Prices range from $200 to $100. Wo bave concluded to give men of small meass, th | one more chauce to secars & bome and wil build hoases on these lota on small pyments, and wil gell lois on moataly payments, 160 acree, 9 miles from city; B_G.8 & HILL. FOR SALE ifoiss fousinecs Valley, with running water; balaueo - gently roliliig prairic, on'y 3 miles from rallroat. $10 per acte. B)GG3 & HILL, 430 acrea fa one trct, 12 FOR SALE ittt ine tivated, Living spriog of waler, tome nice vil- leys “he ianais all firstclais 1i b prairie. Price §19 per acre. BOGGS & HILL. 100 acres jmils east of Elk- FOR SALE foncusim el i Ruining water, 20 acres ¢ itivated. B0GGS & HILL, FOR SALE 12pcc 13 mites north ot Kikhorn Station, must b 80id for wha 1t will bring. BOGGS & MILL. 80 acreanext south of Dins- dale in 41611 A good and desirable tract, runs d.wn on o valiey of Py pillion. $.0. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Tairinanc:cwimia Iand, produc ng heavy growth of grass, is bigh , rich sofi and 3 miles from ralirvad and side track, in good setsiement and no batter land can be founa, BOGGS & HILL. A highly fmproved farm of FOR SALE i ‘v oot improvew ents on this fand, owner not & practieal farmer, determinel to” sell. A good ‘opening for tome man with means. FOR SALE FOR SALE 2% sisnet ' neae 2 horn, 83 L 310; 4000 acres ia morth part of county, 37 1080 ; 3000 acres £ to 8 miles from %o §10; 500 acres west of the Eik- 8105 10000 acres seaitered through 160 acres In sec. 1, town 14, Tange 11 Mut be sold this BOGGS & HILL. Florende born, 8 he county. $6 to §.0. The above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in e cousty, and can mostly be £0ld on small cash payment, with balance in 1.3 34and 5 jears tme. FORSALE Several fino rexdence prop- ertfos nevar before ffar 2ni nok e earket v baing tor e Locations wili cnly | emade known to purchasers Meanivg bu-iess” BUGGS & HILL. JPEOVED FARMS—We Lave for mia many improved farms around Omaha, 201 in il 1arts of Douglas, Sarpy aod Washington coun- tles. Alo Fama in Iowa. For de:c.iption and prices eail on ur. BOGGS & HILL. 10 BUSINESSLJTS FORSALE—On Farnbam and Douglas streots from §3000 to $3:00. 20GGS & HILL, FOLSALE S business lota next: ot 230n'c Templo—pr ranced of § 090 Zach, BOGGS & HILI, O SALE—8 bugineas jots west. ct Oad Fal. Towa block, #2200 each, BOGGS & HILL R SALE—2 busivess lote south side Douz- | by 13th, §3500 each BOGGS & HILL. IOR *ALE—180 sgres, red with POt it i, Chereed it youse provedTarms, on ienfrom cry. land on hnd.y e mlm dl’!lclh.l:' P.raons contem) ‘buying shonld examipe our ligt of langls, mnu‘fiy."; COMMISSION MERCHANT Jobber of Hame, Bacon, Lard, Furshasiag agent SAUSAGE mrsia:,, o s, | One;Door West of Orufckshank's. | an Omaha, Cheyenne, Collins, Colorado. A. POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. HATS, CAPrS TRUNKS VALISEHS. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & Co,, TH® BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, X2X2 L 121> J. A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT C0., Near Uliion Pacific Dep?t.' OMARA, NEB, W. F. STOETZEL COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufaeturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEVER & CO0., OMAEA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. mw” MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS ! | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Foreign acd Domestic Fruit. ry, Gsme aud Country Produce Gemeraly Merchaudise not kept 1n stock b billed at cur:ent Market rates. - d Wholeeale Dealer e ol kinde' f beicg eo'ceted w 1 case, and General Weste'n Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, s£d Whil. sale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, — A eodkwsm SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, At Chicago P’ ices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jan18-tm AUG. DORMANN, Man scturer of all kinds of Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Srecialtiy. Orders promptly flled. 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. ~ de23-% + HORSE DENTALQTF] 3| D<T S HITCHCOCK THE MERCHANT TAILOR, 11 > L T Pricou h ad work g e 15