Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1881, Page 4

’ i [ BREVITIES. —Patervon sells coal, —See Polack’s advertisement. 4020 reidence lots. Bemis, agent. 00 business lots. Callon Bemis. Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 coute. —Bemis real estate boom. Firet page. 250 houses and lots. Bemis’ ageney. 200 farws and 900,000 acres lsnd. Bemis mlitf agent. —Nice apples by the barrel, at Buff- ett’s, 155t —This is the closing week of the county court., —The district court adjourned Saturday for one week. ~Fresh supply of Lovine Virus just re- ived xe's. —Whipple, MeMillan ;& Co., thefjewel- e, Creighton Block. o204 ~Full line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- prices, h uhn'sdrug store, wl-lm —North Star's 9th anuual masquerale at Metz's Hall Saturday, 10th. m16-4t —The teachers of the 0. I. B. schysl et to lay out plan of work, at 7 o'clock this evening. rederick” sells the cheapest hats and caps, carries the largest stock —at lowest prices. Hats from 81 up--practical Hatter. A msn nawed Tom Harlow on Thurs- day evening fellon the ice on Ninth stroet, near the bridge, aud broke bis leg near the ankle. —A course of Jectures are to be given at the Unitavian church by Rev. W. E. Cope- lond on *“The Christian Church of the first two centuries.” Few men have 80 careful- Iy studied the history of religion as Mx. Copeland, and none have & mort earnest, logical or pleasing mauner of address. The first of thess lectures will be ziven Sunday evening. —This i the first day of spring. —The March term of the supr.me court at Council Bluffs begins to-day. The last day of winter was clear but decidedly cool—with a Tight morthweet breeze. —The Missour at this point is ready to bresk up at any moment. Its channel was open t or thirty feet wide yes- terday, for a distance of about a thousand vards from & point fouror five blocks above the bridge. The heavy body of ice on wither side of tho chanuel is rising with the river, and has detached itself from the tanks, leaving it free to rush against what- ever may stand ahead of it at the first sig- 1l of & breakiog up.—{Nonpareil. —About dark Saturday evening, a sort of & collision occurred between B, & M. engines No. 28 and 4, in the yards of that company in this city. The enginss were backing up 'n opposite directicns, on sep- arate switch tracks which convergelat & point opposite the depot. Through the carelessmess of the engineers they rubbed up agaiost each other rather too familiax ly, resulting in a crash, which broke the drive bar of ‘one, and damaged the other slightly. They were both run down to the Piattsmouth shops for repair. "DUST T0 DUST. Death of Henry Lauer, an Old Resident of Omaha. It will be painfal to many to learn of the death of Mr. Heary Lauer, of Omahs. He'breathed his lest at half- past 6 this morning, baviog sufiered from hemorrhage of thelunga for some months. He was born ju Hessen- Darmetadt, Germany, and was about 34 years of mge. He emigrated to Americs whenquite young, and served in the war of the rebellion, Ten yenrs ago he- 0 Omaba, and by sirict frogality and integrity bad gained & competence of this world’s gcods, aud & character unsullied and of grest streng'h. His loss to Omaha will be keecly felt and irreparable. He leaves & wite and five children. The oldeet chid is nine years old. The funeral w 1| tako plscanext Taes- dry at 2 o'clock, in charge of the Kuighte of Pythiss and the five de- partment, bsth of which he was & wember in high standing. PERSONAL PAKAGEAPEE, Helea Mar White ie in the city. Tom Rilev has returned from the west, ¥. J, McShane returned from his trip to Pitisburg. Clem Chass has returned for a vacation th his parents. C. E. Mayne, chiel night operator of the Westera Union, has gone $o Chicr o take & new job, 1 Charles Keeshin, advance agent Haverly's comedy company. who willplay The here next Wed ol Ty, e fa toa iy, Another Blockade. Auother snow blocksde has cut off travel and traffic between this eity and the oast and south. All the rosds leading east, and both the Wabash and Kansas City & St. Joe roads southare blockaded by smow. No Seine ar- rived Sunday from Chioago or St. Louis over any of the roads, aud nose were sent out. The Union Pacific train going wes: tarted on regular time, and the U. P. passenger and mail train wrrived at 4:30 Sonday afternoou. The U. P. tralns are atill compelisd to use the B. & M. as an outlet. The suer wormcf Saturday asd Sunday is confined £o the eountey cast of the Miseouci. The indications are that the blockade will be raited to- day, and traios will resume regular time on all the eastern and southern roads. —is THEY HAVE ARRIVED. « The finest display aud the largest wariety, and the beet assortment of locks ever brought to the city, is now oa exhibition ut the well known jew- elry house of Whipple, McMillen & Co., Oreighton block, Fifteeath = . Among the many different styles are the Egyptisn, the Hungatisn, Mohan, the Germnsn, Italian, ct=. Some of the clocks are finished in solid black | walout, and of the neates* and most uneven maginable;otbers are finished fine, while tot a few ar: handsome niokle sni unsuepase-d in workmmn- ehip and durability. Call aud get the | lowest prices ever marked on goods of this kind 192 Bargains ia Men's and Boys® Bocts sui hots, at Faliriede's. bronze and are equally as | James H. Kyer. SOCIAL SALT. The Past Week not Prolific in Balls or Parties, 'The Storms Demoralize the Academy Programme. #rom Saturday Evening s Bex The progress of the Lenten season and the storms of the past week con- spired to make it less lively for the amusement loving portion of our citi- zens than usual. The firet disappointment was in the failure of Tom Keeve ts reach the city in time to appear st the Academy and mext the failure to secure the talented and besutiful Roshelle to take his place. Minnie Palmer, however, drew crowd- tonching snd proper manner, spesk- ing with much feeling of a sad scene she was once called upon to witness, where the finale of rum’s work was terrible to behold. Mre. Wall, to the great delight of all present, sppeared ss *Mrs. Skiu- ner, one of the legal profession,” engaged expresly for the occasion, Her speech was serio-comical, and de- livered in her ususl grand style. The solo, by Miss VauOrman, was very nicely rendered; also the duett by the Missea Vapor. A very touching story was resd by Mra. Faller, ealled “Daly Once;” at the ending of which we were, very unexpectedly, enter- talned by a few choice rematks from the Rev. Mr. H: in which heex- pressed himaslf as being glad to find that the “Bee Hive” had euch a good and energetic “queen bee,” and in- suring great succass to the workers, ed housos Wednesday sud Thursday, snd was followed by thst most popa lar of sl actresses, Maggie Mitctell; who is the most brilliant of the many stars which diffec one from another in their glory. MAGGIE MITCHELL, The largest and most fashionsble house of the sezson gathered at the Academy lsst night to welcome a lady, who for many years has been a first favorite of the people. No one ever brings out such an a1lience in Oma- ba beside her. A year ago she pack ed the houseas full s it was last night, on wl the “Pear] of Savoy. ter what she plays, she always cap- tures thejhouse. Maggie Mitchell has been before the public & grod mevy yesrs, and has played many parts. She is one of the most successful ladies, both in a peca- niary and artistic ssrse,on the Ameri- can stage; she has her reputation made, and can draw the lsrgest houses, but she never relaxes her efforts to please on that account. Her acting to-day is marked by the ssme care and painstaking as in- earlior years. Her power is supremo. She not only eatis- fies the senses and ewsys the emotions at will, but she enters into the hearts of people. Sho is beloved sll through the length and breadth of the iaud. The play “Favchon” she has played many vears, and always_ with the same recklees abandon and fire She loves *‘Landry Bsrbesud” from the first, and her manner towards him, her scorn for his meanness, her jealousy of “Madelon,” her revenge, and fially her overmasiering affec- tlon for him, is one of the finest and most finished , pieces of acting ever seen on our stage. Her rzception last night was an ovation; an enthusiastic recoguition of her position. Her first appearance was the sigual for a burst of applause, and at the close of the third act she was called before the curtain. Her compsny is a first-class one, and supports her efficiently. The part of “Landry Barbesud” was fine- Iy facted, and his whining, fearful brother was equally well rendered. ““Mother Barbeaud” made bersslf pop- ular, and “Father Barbeaud,” who has played with Miss Mitchell for several years, was received with marked favor. Altogether the com- pany was good, and presented a marked acd pleasant differencs to many of the suppcrting companies (o the stars who visit us. Itis pleasant to note how much the late change in the mansgsment has added to the comfort of those who at- tend the theatre. Last night, though the audience was vary large they were allseated without confasion or trouble. The relief from impudent and incom- potent ushers is marked, and is ap- precisted by such an audience as went to hear Maggic Mitohell last night. ROSHELLE. Who is recoguized as the quoen of tragedy, will be in Omaha Monday might and her popularity bas already caused a large sale of reserved ceats. Roshelle is destined to play the moet important part oa the stage that wo- ‘man has ever sspired to and already her genius ie recognized and her every appearance hailed with satisfaction and delight. THE STRATEGISTS This comedy, by Haverly's Comedy company, is brimfall f sparkling wit and homor, well mounted and caplt- ally scted. It will be presented in Omasha on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. HELEN MAR WHITE. This beautiful lady reader, who has besn creating such a farore of late in the towas and cities east of us, has been prevailed upon by Manag:r Hal- bert to give a matinee at the Academy of Masic next Wednesday afternoon, at2o'clock. Her engagements olse- where nuake it impossible to get her for any evening scon, end thote who were 20 anxious to hear her will now have a fine oppostanity. SARATCGA. The Lyceom meeting Thursday eveuing was interesting, as usosl, and the audience larpe and appreciative. The feature cf the evening was the reading of the ‘‘Saratogs News,” «dited by W. H. Ware, who delivered a yaledictory address with this his clostag vumber. The echool term baving expired tevers his connection with. us, much to the regret «f meny friende, who wish him sll success in fatare fields of lebor. A vote of thanks way tondered him for his services. The question, ‘‘Resolved, Tast Washingtou is more entitled to | be calied great than Napcleon,” was ‘bly considered, and at the next meet- ing the compulsory education system will receive attention. The same date, March 233, will be signalized by the resding of the paper by the editor- elect, A, C. Smith, School closed yesterdsy for the | spring vacation. 5 | J{— H. Conrad, of the Siate uni- versity, is spending W few days at bome with his brother-ia-law, Hon. Cuexoo. © THE TENPERANCE BBE HIVE.” The attendance inst evening was qui‘e large, showing that the ledies of the Bee Hive are making rapid pro- dertaken. The meeting being opeped in the ususl mauser, Mre, Baronghs if gulded by her. The report read by Miss E. A. Thomas, was received with moch favor. Thy exercises HELLMAN'S HALLS AND OVERALLS. The First are the Finest and the Latter the Strong- est of alli A Racket on the Racquet Racket. The great western clothing em- porfum of M. Hellman & Co., 1301 and 1303, corner Fersham and 13th streets has been rejavenated -inside and out, hence, it becomes the legiti- mate victim of THE Bee reporter's pencil stamp—Faber's are too ccstly, five cente a dossn catches yours truly. After oncountering the 436 inch smiles of the dozen gentlemanly clerks our itimizer obtained an aundience with Mr. Hellmen himself, who ontertalnel him with a 6x8 inch smile aud bade him write. First he itemized the claborate adornment of closed with the song, “Home Sweet Home,” for which place all left, being well pleared with the entertaioment. WiLDING. 'MISCELLANEOUS. The postponement of the Pioneer's ball is much to be regretted. The Nebraska School of Medicine, which was organized in this city last {all, closed its flest term yesterday, and the eyent was celebrated by s sup- per last ovening at Wirth's restaur- ant, given by the fasalty to the stu dents, The Young Peoples’ society of the Lutheran church held a sociable at thehouse of Mr. Laurence last even- ing. Their meetings are a success in every respect, and the society Is in & prosperous conditi:n. They Intend giving a dianer and supper st an early date. The ninth annual masquersde ball of the North Star society comes off at Metz hall thie eveniog. Everybody s invited to attend the song service st the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening, to be conducted by the general secrotary. Next Sundsy night Rev, W. E. Copeland begios a course of six lec- tares on the Christisn church during the firat two centaries. Masonic ball has been engaged for ths 7th and 8th of April by the ladies of the Eighteenth Street M. K. church for the operetts, ““Lavd cf Nod,” and falr, which was postponed scme time since on aceount of the weather. Rev. W. J. Harsha delivered his lecture on -‘St. Patrick and Bis Times” to a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. rooms lust evening. The Ivanhoe Dramatic club is es- tablished upon a new basis, with Mr. Harry J. Parr as dramatio and music- al dircotor. Under his direction the club is rehearsing the besutiful drama entitled ““Robert Emmet,” which they will present on Easter Monday. The clab is now located in & new suite of rooma over Max Meyer's jewelry store. Water Proot Boots and Shoes st way down prices. at H. DOHLE & CO., Sl ety ADULTERATED BUTTER. Thls article is eausing much excite- ment in the east and throughout Ea rove. We therefore inform the pub- lic—thos who are not already aware of the fact—that this kind of butter has beon and is still sold in this city. But we mal specialty of selling nothing but the pure, sweet butter bought from farmers, whose wives have become well known for the time and care which they devote in making » good acticle of butter, which is not only a credit to themselves, but will be highly appreciated by all who are capable of enjoying good bread and butter, which is the staff of life. Rememboar, also, that some of the butter made by the farmer by whom we are supplied,is made on the cream- ery plau; the milk being submerged in water until the cream rises, which gives butter a sweeter flavor and pro- tects it from impure] atmosphere. No coloring, however, i used for the pur- pose of deception. Batter days, Tues- days and Saturdays. Wisnis M. Yares & Co. 1 bave the largest stock of Picture Mouldings in the city, and will make you the lowest prices. SoLOMON. ml8:2 - THE ‘TAILORS TAILORING; Or Gimbel's Game Revealed in Three Chapters—A True Tail, UHAPTER THE FIRST. Tails make tails—coat tails—ard pencilgraphists make tales, hence, a brotherly regard swells our bosom for the worthy Mr. A. Gimbel, who pro- duces the most fashionable, artistic and altogether elogant spring suits, of the racquet styla, CHAPTER THE TVICE, At No. 117 15th street, in the city of Omaba, whera the dark Mis-ouri rolls down to the sea, the most com plete, nobby ard dsshing ouifits for the male population, are produced to order with cutaway sttachment and stem winder insertions, that rival the famous productions ot the hills of France. 2 CHAPTER THE THREE TIMES. As the sun was slowly descending the westera horizon, & solltary horse- map, or footman, or & acore or two of them might bave been or have been seen wending thelr weary way into the neat, cheap and ouick tailoring heuse of A, Giwbel, Esq., and sveas- ing by their balidomes that the Ryal Spring Racquet snit made by Giabel shoold be theirs if doubloovs, wovereizns, eegles o kopecks cowld procure the garments. whereupon the gallant knight of the shears, with tape in bis strong right band, sclsaors in his mouth, and his moustache elevated to au angle «f 90 degrees, proceeded to chalk the zace- fal outlines of their noble figures, and then the gentlemanly tailor from Nigh Yorick amiled seversl happy smiles, and all went merry as » muriage bell in the little shop opposits the Creigh- ! gress iu the good work they have rm. | ton block. Coal Oil 14 cer's, in 5 gallon lots, delivered. SoLowOx's. addresed the audience in y very 182 | ran the 44-foot plate glasa front, which, in auticipstion of the coming spring, appears in a coat of nature's green. Inside, the ornamental ceiling, the iron columns and the long rows of shelving were brilllant with their bran new suits of shining paint. In the east more light was obtained from a now window, and immedistely inits front an elegant cashier’s office has been erected of walout, with wire railing surmounting the whole. Where the old office was located & special department for children’s clothing now ““has the floor,” which, by the way, Is new one. The base- ment, too, has been refloored. +tTake the clevator please,” and we ascend to the higher regions, there the tranks, the valises, and the travelling bags that reach far fout in the dim distance, reminds your reporter of a section of sn eastern trunk factory. “Klevator, sgain, please,” and whoop, here we are away up-stairs in the wholesale department. Here are fur- nishing goods, under clothing, shirts, rubber and ofl clothing, blankets, kats, caps, and the most stupendous stook of epring goods, includiag over a bundred varleties of the fashionable racquet suit. Again we glide to the firat floor and watch the “boss” cutter of Omaha take the messure of s governmont contractor for an elegant suit, spring style. Then reluctantly, the localiz- ing fiand departe. We forgot to state, however, that he first invested in a ten dollar, resdy made euit of such elegant cut and fintsh that be will tell all his friends that his Chicago ‘ailor tarned it out, and that it cost just “half a century,” and no one cau surmise that there is any Daily Republican nonsense in the story. t s AR v Cable Loop Rubber Boots vever crack, - large stock of them, at low prices, AT H. DOLHE & CO., Leadiog Shoe Store. 24x30 chromos in waloat and gilt frames, new, only 95 cents, mi8:2 at SotoMo! Produce and Provisions a specialty at Lirree & Wiitaxs', 2: 1413 Douglas street. IN LUCK. [ A Man Picks Up .a Ninety Thousand-Dollar Package. Singular Past Experience in the Same Line, Our readers will remember the case of James E. McCaun, who, s few daya since, found a pocket-bock con- taining $230 in a water closst oa Six- teenth street. Having spent s por- tion of the money under tho impres- sion that 1t had been lost for some time, and would fiad no claimsnt, he was arrested but subscquently dis- charged, on agreeing to refund tho portion appropriated. McCanu has a peculiar history as & lucky man in finding lost property. He ls a bricklayor by trade and for- merly resided in Chicego. Going to his work ono morning in that city he saw a parcel neatly done up lyirg on the sidewalk in front of one of the pational banke, and thinking that it contained somebody's lunch he picked it up and carrled it with him to work. Atnoon he ate his own lunch and thinking of his find he opened it to see what it might covtain. To his surprise he found seventy thousand dollars in bavk notes. He was of coursesomewhat astonished and alarm- ed too. On his way home in the even- ing he aw some men putting up poat- ers announcing the loss byx bank mes- sevger of a valuablo package and im- mediately procesded to report to the parties, who proved their properly and paid him the §1000 offered in the hand bills. At another time subscquent to this, he found a package containing fifteen or twenty thousand dollars, on the ice in the Missouri river, for which he also found the claimant. Yesterday, after he bad been dis- charged from the police coart, he found a packsge containing $90,000 worth of land certificates of the Union Pacliic railwsy, whichhe returned to the owners, and received a reward Death Record. Harold Dunlap, who was so udden- Iy stricken in death by rheumatism of fhe heart, on Thursdsy morning, was buried Saturday from the resi- dence of Mr. Jas, B, Chalton, cornet of Nineteenth and Paul strests. The services by Rev. A. F. Sherrill were brief, but solemn and besatifally ap- propriste. The eyes of all present were dimned with tears, (ears of love sad regeet for the youth lying in his coffin snatched from life in the bloom of young manhood, and tesrs of the warmest sympathy for the lovely mourner, his devoted mother, whote grief i inexprossible. The devotion and affection of the boy forhis motherwas a beautiful trait of his character, and he worked faithfally and well for ber supaort. Mre, Dunlap has the deep sympathy of a lerge circle of friends in her be- reavement. —_ Instrict Court. Gould vs. Gould; decrea of divorce. Nelson vs. Johnton; judgment set asido. Bushman va_Beck; dismissed. Smith va. Hasrmann ot al.; depo- sitlon suppressed. Lowe ct al, vs, Brow fondant, Charlotte A. gested. And court_adjourned until morning at 9:30 ’clock. MODERN SPIRITUALISM. The friends of progress in religion, spiritualists, and free thinkers gener- ally, are cordlally fovited to atterd the exorcises on the 33d anuiversiry of Modorn Spiritualism, March 31st, 1881, at Liberty Hall, on Burt strect, west of Milltary brldge, Omsha, Nebraska. - The following ia the progeamme for the day: 10 a. m.—Iavooation, short addreszes and reminissences; 2:30 p. Anniversary address by a Spirit- 8 p. m.—Musical and literary exerciser, followed by a ‘“Soctsl Hop” In tho spacioas ball over the Institate, which will accommodate from two to three hundred people. J. Eo. Sxrrm, Manager. m16-d&w-1w this for eo doing__ He Is certainly a lucky fellow, and if ho was only entitled {0 ealvag on ail his discoveries,he would 2000 bo asrich as the Rothechilds, Solomon's Water White deadlight cil—only 25 cents. Family 182t CHEAP-LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Bailroad Land, but lard owned by non-residents, who ars tired paying taxes, and are offering their Jands at the low price of $6 $8, and %10 per acre, on long time and easy terms, ‘We also offer for eale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash- ington Counties. Also, an Immense List of Omabha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Basi- nees and Residence Lots,Cheap Hous: and Lots. and » large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaha. Algo, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the city. We have good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and teka every precaution to in- sure safety of money 20 invested. Below wo offer a emall list of Special Bargains. Boggs & Hill, Rear Estate BRokes, __SPECIAL NOTIGES. _ NOTICE— Adv ertisements To Loan, Fo Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will *o o= seriedin theso co'umus once for TEN CENTS per line; oach gubsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lluo Tho first insertion neverless than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. P. HEWSON, Ecq., fa horeby re- quested to call at 1202 Harney, cor- ner of Twelfth strest. _— DISSOLUITON NOTICE. The copartnership heretofora exist- ing between N. Matheson and L. Han- son, ucder the style of Matheson & Hanson, is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. All bilis have been settled. L. Haxsox, N. Maruesox. SECURE A BARGIN. The fines t line of table linen,napkins, towelings, etc., just opened and marked lower than ever before L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 15th and Dodge streets. Crdsr no frames mado until you get Solomou's pricer. 18:2 A Naked Fact. The anoxymous letter recently re- ecived by Mr. A, Hospe, Jr . in which he was requested to remcve some fine stecl engravings from his window on account of the nudity of the female figures delineated therein, would form a fie text for a criticiam on education in the fine arts, which, however, we have neither the ability nor desira to undertake. The pictures reterred to were copirs of the finest works of the old mastere, and the instance 1s admirably covered by the old adage, *‘Evil be to himi who evil thinks,” The art galleties of our large emn cities contain pictures busice which the ones in question are not a circumstance in the point on which objection is made, and yet these sre copled by lady stndents and admired by the general critio, who see in them only the beauly and symmetry of the human form, which, made after God's own image is the highest type of beauty known. The scriptares do ot instruct us that there is any etiguette of drees in the sacred pre- cincts of paradise and on carth it differs as widely as the day and vight. The Hottentot and the in- fant . are eqully uncovscions of any impropriely in the exhibition of the human form without the many enmbrous folds of cloth im- posed upon it by rcfiaed society. The graceful lines and curves of tho hu- man form aro the most difficult of the students’ work to produce, and their awbition is placed no higher than to make a perfest copy of the gems, such as ace illustrated in the pictures re ferred to. The establishmert of an Art school in Omaha offers an excellont oppor- tunity to cultivate public sentimentin this particular, and we regard the un- derteking as one of the most impor- tant enterprises now on foot in our midst. This schoo! which is located in Hospe's Hall has nlresdy made marked prcgress, aud one of the most remasrkable prodigtes we ave heard of for a long time is astudent who at bis zecond lesson copied Mr. H. G. Counor's elegant painting, **The Or- phisn Girl,” with the =kill cf an ad- vauced student. This icetitution is & protorspe of the art schols of eastern citics, which ars esteemed ns among thae most valusble attractions There is 1o ressen why such a school ehould rot flourish in Omala, and sev- eral occurrences of recent date demon- s'rate the need of a reform in the matter f taste in the fioe aris. THE KINGSHIP. The Kingdup of the “Roysl St. J:hn Sewing Mechine” oser oll the other winchiues, is acknowledged, it being 1te only one that sews while @ backwards, a8 well as when rur ning forwarde. Salt and Smoked Fish at Lirree & Wintians' e Choice Creamery Butter at 2 LoTie & Winiays', “Veonor's Predicuon. Mirrors at Hospo's, One Dollar Frames for 50 cants at Hospe's. Art School at Hespe's. Shoes gilded st Hospe's. Two dollar chromos for one dollar at Hospe's. Cartains Hospe's. Sheet music at Horps's, Pianos at oy Ozgems st Hoxy Steel Engravinzs at Hospe's. Gilt Frames at Hosj 15-tf Hot bed Glasr, 8510, $2.80 per box. 2 SoLomox's and Limbreqins at 5. OMSY Y0 LOAK—_Oui at Law Offics D. L. THOHAB, Koo, Creighton Block M 1109 Farnbam stroct, Dr. Rdwrda Loan Agea u VI TASTED At ond cf 18t strsep AV track. 11w, Bail, 4401t y ANTEO—Kitchen girl at the House, 1 met. 41-23 ANTED—A good c-ok, wather and MRS, J. W. Ga 44223 2116 Cass ‘| FOR SALE 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Omaha, Cheyenne, Collins, Colorado A. POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR _Men, Boys and Children. VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, TH® ON CLOTHING HO 4212 FARNHAM STREET, 3 == Opp. Grand Central Eotel, Omaha, Neb. FOR SAL FOR SALE FOR SALE chiiasbebvmare . A very pleasant location, §1100. FOR SALE New Eouse of 4 rooms with Only §20, 10 uired down.” Price $1100. full lot, 20:h_and_Faroham, B0GUS & HILL. FOR SAL New Fouse with haltcity lot, near High School, 6 roome, largo bay window, hich Everything pertect, $21:0. Tost located residence ot in the city, 21st ahd Dodge Sts. BOGGS & HILL. A very nise 5 room cottage, leasea ground rents for 220 BOGGS & HILL, dcors and_ceiling. BOGGS & HILL. choice lots in Comner of two | 2dution, request us Shinu's A good and desirable resi- AN1ED_Txo unturniched roor WV ottty Sostostocasion: B. 4 scms, ol Post Office Box 66: WA A House o 7 or § o oxeeed 8 or 10 blocks from post ffice, must be well located, L. H. Jangworthy, of Doan & Langwo th; VWWANIED A buyer for & reying erocery business. $4,50 wil buy rtore bulding 24x58 101 00 main 8 5.1, ¢0¢ d -tock and delivery wagon and hove, b a good chance for the right mau. Address A. Newma ney, Keb. 42 a- W7 ANTED—A competert gil, must be.a cood 00k, wast er and ironer.’ East side 20th bet. Chicago'snd C. o wo19 WA NTED—Two more bowders az 313 North rect,between Davenportand Chi- fx 7 ANTE! Must Lo goed crok, Grod w: petent el Mrs, M. Rogers, coner 19th avenworth st-eets, 71 \WASTED-An experienced butoher wants to start a meat marketi n some small west ern town, where there is nons, or where one 18 noedol; Heuld i abis for nows s'and, book , miatianary, etc etc Blir co taing about 2,000 inbab tunts, aud h it of tho people in ths c-unty wet th 1* mal at ‘his office. For particuiars address L. ¥. Hilzon, Blair, Neb, 438 c0dzd Good etock «f Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Shoes, in hid, goat and calf, at Fullriedes, Thirteenth and Douglae, nasr e RENT_R oome heatod by furnace, hot and cold water, ha h rcom adjoining; 1415 13- Chicag; JOR RENT—Brik stors in Jacolw Block, 15th and Capitol Ave.. Jno. G, Jucohs. 43611 Oil in 5 gallon lots delivered free. 182t Soroyox’s. [OUSE8 AND LAND—Bemie rene hname, H o bo s farma, o, Londe, ctic & rooms, etc See st g, FLEIG:L'S FLASH, Or tke F:shionable Finest Fit, A ranble theo the merchnt tailoring estublis et of J. H Fleigl, the popular tailor on Douglas near 13th street, disclos>d the fact that this houss basnaw in stock the larg- est assortment of goods in this line ever brought to this city, among which are the lates: and nobbiest patteras of gents’ conts, pante, ves spring overcoats a.d suiti g, ia the market. Mr. Fleigle hus just roturned from an extendet trip throuzh the east aad h s spurel neither time tor money in selecting a No 1 STock in every par- ticular. ~ His prices are thia lowest and he gives the beat fit in the wost. Call exrly und examine the Mise} Canary Bird Sed, in 11 boxes, three for 25 centa. 182t SOLOMON'S. A FULL LINE~ of ataple and fancy grocerics, fresh EGGS, choics BUITER, select PO- TATOES, otc, eic,, at WILLIAM GENTLENAS 17-4* Sixteenth and Cas Emmit S.1omen witl eet one light of glass or mors on ca'l st Soroxox's 2t Paint, Oil and Glaes Store. the New York Hat Co.'s. ~ mi8i2 LOST. A gent'slarge scatf, dark grey, blue and black enda, between the posis office and the U. P. depot. A at the oftize «f C. F. Driscoll, Wil- liams’ block. == Pare s the diiven suow on the ! mountain top, Solomon’s Hexdlight Oil. 182t All fne apring styles now ready at | Ot RENT—nn® egant I thor Enquire 1619 Ddge st [OR RENT—A store commer Lewsenworih ans 10th 5. AlsoG mocxing bird singers for e, Eaquire at Peterson. 818 10chst. 307-tf acres imrroved, farm w over ver. char E. Gor. Joth and Dot o strasta. 0. new sto k of in a1 lots, famn, Iacds. See R SAL ar T0ad <f good I drait or road, & few gocd tamily n,18th St’, bet. Farnbam aud Do 4 e L. F. Magiun, No. 8, Creigntou Block, Nev FMIS' REAL ESTATE § XCHANGE. Tst page. 7 OR SALF—A good gentls horse, cireap. Dodge 8t. GEO. k. LAK! 40319 @ d kitchen, yood barnand outhouses. n- Qu'rs at Beneon & Johuson's ice effice. 303-tf 20K KEN Stroet. |IOREATE Ter (0)setdcen oty &5 spper Farnhams reet. Johu L. MCagne, op;. o. 50 Enquire 14:0 Douglas OK_SALF—ays of Doudis and Sarpy countlcs A RO EWATER, 162) Farn- ham Street. 3201t OR_SALE- CHTY MAPS, 25 —See 1st page, EMIS Has rattl ug loug 1i<ta of houses, lots, lands and farms for sae. Calland get iem. | FTEAMS CAN tE GOT—At John Barrs stable 11 tor ali kinds of work, at e figures near comer 18th and Leavenworth St. 5784 r. | tie market. save money by ba - | ne, 8 biock %o at once suDmIL best crs} BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Coiproperey s BOGGS & HILL. FINE RFSIDENCE—Not in the market. £V Owner will sl for §6500. BOQGS & HILL. FOR SALE 4 FOR SALE ana Dougims, $1100. FOR SAL buila a fine house, $7300. FOR SAL 4z00d lots, di‘foa, 150 e: B0G & HILL. Anew 1istory brick house with 2 1o, on corner 29th ECGGS & HILL, A very fine residence lot, fo some party dasiring to BOGGS & HILL, addition, just south Tho-e lota are About 200 lots n Kountze & R ioc improvemonts heaper thai an, other lots 1 7 the-e lote. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 2.t e for ene residence, on Park-Wild ave- . of depot, all covcred with flue’iarge tiecs. Price extremely low. $600 to 700 odas'e ik, FOR SA FOR SALE 93 1ot on 22, 2718, 351, Somo very chop lots in Lakes add tion. B0GGS & HILL. Chesp comner lot, comer Dou;ias and Jefferson Sty BOGGS & HILL. ~ | onie more chauce to secure ; | practical farmer, dotermisel to’ seil. ! | opening tor ome man with means. OB SALE ool dwcting howe 3 roms | FOR SALE 5us.2s5isn bumees ruhan. Doaglas and the proposed etension of street. Prices range from $200 to 3400, W haie concluded to give men of smsll mears, build bouses on these lots o and wili sell lots on montaly FOR SAL Valloy, with running _water; balauce ~ geotly rolling prairie, en y 3 mies from railroas. S0 per acre. 83GG3 & HILL. FOR SALE Giieivomiiy: o scacar: wivated, Livivg spring of water, zome nice val- loys. Ihe faoais al fi'st-clazs rich prairie, Prico §1) per acte. BUGGS & HILL. 160 acres §mile east of Elk- FOR SALE ioauuli s ahns, Ku.ning water, 20 acres ¢ ltivated. 160 acres 1} miles north of COGGS & HILL, FOR SALE jioe sdaionr” iot” o soid for what 1t will briog. £OGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 2 zgses, soun ot Dins dale in 41511 A good and denirable tract, rans d.wn on o valiey of Fap- pillion. $:0. BZGGS & HILL. 7503cres in ave oy, Twils FOR SALE Vaiciiansiniigs and, produe ug heavy sTowth of grvss, i high valiey, rich soil and § miles {rom raiiroad and wdo track, in good sett'cmsat and no better land o be found, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE fiihe $hm’utimst Fino inproveu ents on this iand, owner not & A good BLGGS & HILL. 160 acres, 9 miles from city; about 30 acres very cooice 430 acres in ove tract, 12 160 acres in sec. 1, town 18, range 11 Must bo sold this BUGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 2% tios 5 e M1 horn, $< w $i0, ¥00 «cres in orth part of $ t080; 3000 mres2 to 4 miles from FOR SAV mo th, nall csh payment, with balaties ig 1.5, 34 and 5 yearstime. ALE Seyer tne resdenco prop; ertles never before cflered and 1.0t krow inthe market »8_being for sale. Treationa wili cnly 1 e made known to purchasers : BUGGS & BILL. “Moaniog busizess.” MPROVED FARMS—We have for sals many impraved farms around Omaha, and in_ail arts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washivgton coun- ties. Alio Farms iu lowa, For desc.iption | et () PUINTSS LTS TORSALE oo Funben « 5 1 £8:00. and rices call on us. ' BOGGS & HILL. ‘and Douglas streets {rom §8000 to POGGS & HILL, 02 SALE—S iusiness lots mext! west of Mssonfc Temple—price _sdsanced cf § 000 h. BUGGS & HILL. [ sAree e lots west cf 0dd Fel- lows block, §2500 each. 0 ™ Bocos & HILL R SALE—2 husive's lota south side Doug- Tasst. brtween 19th and_13th, $3500 each. BOGGS & HILL. | iher; Living water, surrounded by im- | prove ‘even miles from city. Cheap- est land on han: BOGGS & HILL. ¢ Persons contemplating buging ehould not fail ey o ol 7 B0 & ML, A bighly improved farm of Wa. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a 3 Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & CO0.. OME A A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. g MAX MEYER & C0., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBACCONIST Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes: from 25 cents per dozen upwards, bished _Qizars l‘l:om ;3715.7047)7 per 1000 upwards. wei o D. B. BEEMER, g COMMISSION MERCHANT, = 4 Wholeeaie Dealer in Forelgn ard Dom estic Frutt. Jobber of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Fzs, Poultry, Gema Purchuslng suerit for sl Kimde'cf Goods and Werchacdve wot Keps 1y ot p o oo 7 the same belog selected w.th care, and bille) ot cursent serbes e General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, sxd Wholesale Dealer in - Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, A eodkwim » HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Piices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. A. AKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DFALER 1Y LUMBEK, LATH, SHINCLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Biina.. : B Cement, Plaaterl!d &?‘l‘dmgs, Lo STATE ACENT FIR MILWAUKEE CEMENT (1)) Near Union Pacific Depf. b at Owaba ia ¥an acturer of o1 kinds of > gmeévsolw (Cerve'at Wurcr) 5 Peciaitiy, lers tl; el 3 1714 Burt St., Omana Nep ,?..,, n THE DAILY BEE Tantaing ths L, rest Home and Tele- News of th Day,