Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1881, Page 4

—See Polack’s advertisement. —4000 revidence lots. Bemis, agent. —500 businesslots. Call oo Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaba, 25 cents. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Bemis’ agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres ls.ad. Bemis ageat. ~Tey “Saxs's choon,” buat o cgar ta wup,a.,unum.. Ao‘.,n-hnl- ‘ers, Creighton Block, Five varieties of nice .pplg.bym ‘barrel, at Buffet's, 216t —¥inest asscrument of tooth brushes at Baxe's, warranted. —The Lmperials will give a party next Mondsy evening at Masonic Hall. —¥oull line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- ®ago prices, i ubn'sdrug store. ml-lm —““Frederick” sells the cheapest hats and caps, carries the largest stock —at lowest prices. Hats from 81 up—practical Hatter. —The solitary case in volice court yes. terday was Patrick Morgan, who paid & fine of $1 and costs for the luxury of get- ting drank. —Telegraphic reports from all dircctions show that there is & wide area of clear weather, while the atmospheric indica- tions poivt to several days of a similar charueter, This will set many of our build- ing enterprises in motion. —John B. Ellison & Son, of Philadel- phis, whe oam the vacant building on Fernbam street, lately oocupied by the De Groats, have arrived in the city, sold the old shell to John A. McCague for 875, and together with Sawuel Burns let the con- tract for the grading, which will be entered upon immediately. Arrangements were alao sompleted between these gantlemen and Mr. Burns for the combining «{ #heir interests and the erection of a handsome three story brick building, 44x12 feet. —Sergt. Dey of the signal service office s again sttending to his duties, having re- turned from a visit to the east, whither he went to attend the examination of leading signal service men for promotion. These ‘were seveuteen in number and the two who passed the best examination will be made lieutenants. If there is no wire pulling sbout the sffair and each wman rests solely upon his own merits, it is believed Mr. Dey stands an excellent chance of taking part of the honors. Died. MoSmaxe. — Died, yesterday st 8:30, Arthur, son of T. A, snd Jelis McShane, aged throe months. Fun- eral to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence, corner of Twenty- third and Camings streete. Friends of the family invited to attend. BOY WANTED, To work in jewelry store. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th street, opposite postoffice. River and Rallroads. The river ls now stationary at this point, the ico not having begun to move and there belng no indieations. of its going out immedistely. The ‘water rose a foot last week aod the river mow stauds twelve feet above Tow water. A telegram received st the U. P hesdquarters yesterday from Yankton reports a rise of from four to five feat since yesterdsy morning. All stations between Yenkton and Bismarck re- port the river stationary and the banks full. The Union;Pacific is buildings track around its break and trains will soon ‘be running again over the main line. The track is built with offal taken from Omahs, Fremont and other points, it being impossfble to get dirt. Tralos from Chicago ‘were all iate “Tuesday, the Rock Island three hours, the Burlington, five and the North- wastern 80 late it was not reported. Last night's Rock Island train came in early this morning (2 c'clock), Genersl Agent Steven: coming. through on it. The St. Pavl Press reports sa fol- lows: Late mall advices from Fort Baford report all quiet as to Indian . EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S 1bth street, opposite the postoffice. room, one of them allcwed the handle to fall to the floor, while the melted {ron fell to the wet floor, its gravity 's Nob. New York Hat Co. HIS LEG CUT OFF. | A Boy Playing About an En- gine at the U. P. Depot Loses His Leg. An Example to Boys Who Will Climb on to Cars and Engines, ‘THE MAGIC WIRE, Organization of Additional Telephone Systems in Ne- braska and the West. Distant, Cities Brought in Con- ‘%act by Telephone Con- nections. The progress whick has been made in the last few months in the develop- ment of telephone exchanges in the citles is remackable, and especiaily is this the ecase in the west where with characteristic en- terprise and liberality every eity of importance has come to consider it Another example to boys who per- sist in playing about engine road cars waa supplied yesterdsy after- noon, when a bright litile fellow, nine years old, lost his leg near the U. P. depot. The parents of the oy, whose name is Henry Hautzfert, are extremely indispensable. Mr. Frank B. Knight, | poor, the father, wio is a carpenter, western inspoctor of the Bell Tele- | being out of employment, as he has phone company,gives some interesting | been for some time. Tho boy Henry particulars of the growth of tne tele- | wasin the habit of gathering strsy bits phone system. Mr. Knight simply | of coal along the raflroad tracks, represents the interasts of his company | spending some of his time, boy like, in the west, but has no acthority over | pluying with other gamins slong the the telephone companies, who operate | track. About 3 o'clock yesterday their own exchanges. The telephones, | afternoon he climbed on an engine on however, are owned by the Bell com- | the Tenth streot track, and sat down pany, who receive a direct rental from | on the fore part of it. Suddenly the every instrument, and are Interested | enoing started, throwing him from his in seelng that every exchange is well § 5ot a0d catching his right leg below kept up, that its telephones are prop- { ¢he knee, fairly amputating it and erly cared for and understood, and that the interests of the manufactur- ers are protected. Mr. Knight's ter- ritory inclodes Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesots, Kansas, Missourl, Ne- braska, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Wyeming and Utah. ~His headquart- ers will be in Chicago, Many new telephone enterprises are on foot in the west. That of most interest in Omaha is the contemplated organization of a company here for building and operating of ex- changes at Fremont, Columbus, Grand Island, Kearney, North Platte and Cheyenne, which towns are at prosent without telephone systems. What gives added interest to the organiza- tion of such a ocompany is the fact that i 1= becoming the regulsr thing to connect neigh- boriug towns, even thongh a hundred ‘miles apart,by telephone wires, which make the systems virtually one. This is especially the casein the east. One compauy controls the exchanges of Hartford, New Haven, and all the principal cities of Connecticut, which are likewise connected together, the wires extending over distances vary- ing from ten to one hundred miles. Several distinct classes of telephone systems are suthorized, including the establishment of exchanges, the erec- tion of private lines, the erection of club lines, the speaking tube business, and the connecting of cities,called‘‘ex- tra territory line business.” A strong compavy has just been organized In Kansas for the operation of the state for all classes of business for which licenses are not already granted. Such is the case aleo In other states and where a telephone system has once been set in operation it has never been discontinued but has always developed rapidiy. Oxtox Sets, a7 Evaxs’ Szep Stone, 14th and Dodge. 2242twlt et e e Oxtox SkEp, wholesalo and retail, at Evans' Seed Sicre, 14th and Dodge. 22d2¢wle Burdick's Boom. “Hurnesz up your mules,” 50 said therenowned Gen. Hancock to Barrum and Burdick re-echoes the refrain. For nine yoars the glittering needle was wilded by Francis R.; surnamed Burdick in the Oolling’ shops, but when in the course of human events, ot beco.nes necessary for one haraess maker to dissolve the ties that bind him to another verily it becometh him to get unto himaelf & shop, and hence Brdick’s flag floats from the topmost planacle of a bran mew-shop on 14th street, near the S. E. corner of Harney. A large and Intelligent congregationof harness producing mechanics here bave the awl and buckle down to their work, strap the dashing steed to the gilded carriage, collar the sprightly roadster and saddle the bucking ‘broncho,and such is life. The talented employee of to-day becomes the enter- prising master of to-morrow.{Who says this republic is a falare, “VEGETABLES. Choice Rute Baga turnips, Peach Blow snd Early Rose:potatoos; also butter and eggs, at Winsias Gesrrmax,s, 205t 16th and Cass Streets. THE BEST THING YET. H. G. Olark & Co’s Tmperlal Sel Raising Wiater Wheat Flour, for Pa Biscuits, and all kinds of pastry. Try it. Ask your grocer forit. PERSONAL FARAGRAPGE. James E, Nonh, Eeq.. of Columbus, is Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burns left for the east yesterday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Hargreaves, of the B.& M. R. R., left for St. Louis yesterday. D. W. Hitchoock, Australian agent of the Pacific roads, arrived from the east yes terday morning. Lieut. Audrus, of the Fifth cavalry, ‘went westTuesday on bisway to Fort Rob- D. G. Hull, Esq., master in chancery csme up from Lincoln -yesterdsy and left for Schuyler to attend coutt. ln-ll-.v.»hu.:m.hm. Hull, of Logansport, nd., hnn,dcd.lhnu(wm,mwm sgent. Get. Grook, Mr. J. . Collins, and Mr. Chas. Groshols, brother-inlaw ef - splintering the bone badly. The right fore wheel passed over it befere the engine was stopped. A wagon of the Merchant’s express standing at the depot brought the manglea child to Dr. Morcer's hospital on Harey strect. The parents of the poor lad were sent for, and the geief of his mother on seeing her boy was pitiable, Helooked a fine, roay cheeked, healthy little fellow, and bore his terrible suffering with calmness and wonderful pluck for one se young. Dr. Mercer nursed the boy with brandy and tea and other nourish- ment until the shock was bridged over, when the boy was pot under the tofluence of an optate. The leg was then surgically treated and the boy ‘was put to bed. THE STAGE. Roshelle in Evadne—Attrac- tions of the Week. Roshelle appeared at the Academy of Music Monday to a house which nearly filled the chairs, in the title role of Shiel's fascinating play of “Evadns.” Considering the fact that this new aspirant for public favor had visited Omaha but once, and then plaged to empty benches, and that her name and face are alike unfamiliar our theatre goers, her reception Iast night was most enthusiastic and cordial. Frequent outbursts of applause gave evidence of the spproval and appre- ciation of the audience, and at the close of her third act she was enthusi- astically recalled to the stage. Roshelle's performance at every step recalis that of Mary Anderson, not, in our opinion, because she at- tempta to copy Anderaon, or forms the same conssption of the part of Evadne, but because her face, and her voloe in its lower tones, bear at times » striking resemblance to the great Mary. To complete the resemblance there were visible also some of the crudities and inequalitfes which mae Miss Auderson’s performances. Hero the resemblance ends. Roshelle is large, but of perfect form, natusally slow of movement, and when quick not always gracefal. Mary Anderson is tall, lithe and willowy, and mars her performance often by defects of volce, never by awkwardneas of move- ment. Buat Roshelle has genlus which vitalizes and elevates the play, and makes the defects of her acting sp- pear small and trifling. She is, wo believe, destined to become a greater actress than Mary Anderson. The support was as a whole excel- lent, Mr, H. W. Mitchell, in the part of “Corinne,” makiog a marked suc- ocess, while Mr. Krone's “Ludovico” . fine impersonation. The company sppears to-night in “Ingomar.” HAVERLY'S STRATEGISTS. Haverly’s strong comedy company sppear at the - Academy this evening in their mirth-provoking comedy of ‘“The Strategiste.” Sests are splling rapidly. HELEN MAR WHITE. Miss Helen Mar White, who was announced to appear at the Academy of Music this afternoon in her imparsonations, has chauged her date toFriday evening, the snow storms east having compelled her to_give up dates already made and allowing her an evening in Omshe. She comes with the reputation of being one of the best readers in the country, and expects socn to go upon the staga. As an additional featare of her enter- tainment, she has invited little Miss Jennie McOlelland and Master Harry MoCormick o asist her. The former will appear in part first in her charac- ter song, “Baby Mie,” and the two in part second in their duet, “When Yo Gang Awa’, Jamiel” Promotions at U. P{Headquarters. Two old employes of the Union Pa- cific haye freceived well-deserved re- cognition of their services in the fol- lewing general order: Uxtox Pacrio Ramway Co., Avuprror’s OrFrFice, Onana, Neb., March 21, 1881. } Mr. George W. Hall bas been ap- pointed assistant auditor of this com- pany, sod will have charge of the gen- eral business and accounts of the of- tice. John V. Furey, of the army; Jeft for the | Mr. Andrew 8. VanKuran has been ‘west yesterday en :.ate to Wyoming. appointed suditor of agents’ aceounte, Mr. Edward Loveland, of Rapid City, | and will bave charge of accounta with Dakota, who has been vasiting his dsugh- | station sgeuts and conductors. Re- -lln-V-K--.hfi-M left for | ports and correspondence concerning e Mz. Fred. | conaral acoounts and buriness of sta- gy i tions will be made to him. Troilacke sella fresh butier st 20 | Beports Tufi"?m“" o ‘cents pound. ‘cerning the of 1t accoun! e w a made lo M. 1L, Gobie,devtght | For Sale—Hotel and Saloon, good Paving, and mtisfactory reasome. for eelling, at South Fifth street, Councll cerning the details of ticket accounts, Blafle, Tows i Lax & Horryax, will be made to E. K. Long, ticket suditor. J. W. Gaxnerr, Auditor. 1 C. D. Shaltz, Julius Treitschke, M. h A CONTRACTORS SUIUIDE The Result of Business Diffi- culties. A man named Marston, living near the B. & M. railroad, committed sui- cide on Sunday last, being driven thereto by business difficulies. It appears he had contracted for the sale of » quaniity of corn, and had been unsble to fill his contract. Inorder to relieve himself he sold certain peraonal property, which was already mortgaged, and soon found himself likely to be in a still more un- pleasant position. He decided at last to bid farewell to the scene of his tronblesand go elsewhere, but his wife refused to accompany him, Suddenly he disappeared from the house, and his wife suspected from his actions that he had been taking poison, and when he was at last found in the open air he wasin an unconscious condition, and'died within four hours afterward. The poison was in the form of arsenic, which was taken In port wine. The bottle was found and sn analysis proved that it contained an ounce of arsenic. About half a ewallow ef the liquid had been drunk by the decessed. Sheriff Catler, of Plattsmouth, con- ducted the inquest,-and a verdict was rendered by the jury in accordance with the above facts. The decessed left & wiie and a child four monthsold. CONSOLIDATED TELEGRAPH The Three Offices Practically Merged Into One. The contemplated change by which under the recent consolidation of the great telegraph companies the several offices In this clty aro merged into one, teok effect yesterdsy. The Atlantic & Pacific office is discontin- ued entirely, while the American Union office, though closed, will be divided, a part of the business being merged with that in the Western Union, while the remainder, in great pat Jpertaining to the railways, us taken to the genral telograph office atshe U. P. headquarters, one man sccompanying i. Mr. L. M. Rheem, late manager of the American Uaion, becomes the mansger of the consolidated office, and has remeved his headquarters to the old Western Union office, while Manager Curry becomes chief operator and goes up stairs. The company will remain in tkelr old office for the present. All the employes of the dif- ferent offioes who chose to remain here were cared for by Superintendent Hibbard. A fow have reslgned and accepted situations elsowhere. Mr. Rhoom, the manager, is a gen- tleman prominently identified with the telegraph interests hers, a fine oper- ator, and a gentleman who brings splendid business abilities to his en- larged duties. THE NEW ELEVATOR. ST, PATRICK'S TWINS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Flagman Casey Becomes a Double-Breasted Father, and Mayor Chase Visits the New Arrivals. This is the season when politicians indulge in the corporesl works of mercy, not because it is Lent, nor that past offences call for these pen- ances, but because that the ides of election time—so to “speak—are approaching. Everybody knows Flagman Oasey, at the Tenth street crossing. Flag- wan Casey is constderable of a politi- olan, likewise conslderable of a fath- er. Early on the morning of St. Pat- rick’s day Mrs. Flagman Casey pre- | WY sentod her husband with bouncing twins. There was withal a slight disappointment conneoted with tlie event. Mr. Casey, meeting his fel- low-statesman, the Hon. Barney Shannon, assored him that triplets had arrived. Later in the day Mr. Shaonon visited the Casey family, and finding only a wee littlo boy and girl, lnquired for the third. The father replied that it was a slight mistake in his calculations. Now, Mayor Chase, hearing of these births, bethought himssif as to how ke should put his official stamp of en- couragement upon tho brow of Mr. and Mrs, Casey, = There ls no provis- ion in our charter which allows the mayor to make a pecaniary recogaition of tho event, as in the British consti- tution, which allows the sovereign of England to set apart as much as a pound or two for bestowal upon moth- ers who may give birth to four or five at a time. Ths mayor therefore decided upon a visit.to the domicile of the Caseys, and on Sunday last his honor called. The young Omahas wore arraigned be- fore his honor aud received his bene- diction. “Do you know, Casey,” sald Mr. Chase, “‘they somekow remind me of myself when I was young?” “Qh, thin, yer honor,” replied the flagman, “I can eubacribe to that same meeelf, fur I always thought ye was twios, There's the makin's of two in ye, an’ no mistake.” Whereupoo his honor poked Casey in the ribs and said he was a good "an. This little episode created quits & stir in the nelghborhood, whero ‘it 8001 got to be noised about that the chief maglstrate of the city was vis- iting Mrs. Oasey. Quite a crowd gave itas their opinion that a man who would do 8o thoughtful an act as the mayor was then performing deserved the lasting gratitade of the noble Firat. It Is said that the boy will be called Patrick Chase Casey. COURT HOUSE PLANS. Candidates for the Favor of the Commissioners. Two of the Best Plans Come Preparations by the Council for Changes in Street Grades. A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held last evening to consider a chavge of grade on Eleventh stroet, to accommodate the tracks to the new elevator. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Dailey, and amended by Mr. Boyd, calling upon the city engineer to pre- pare an ordinance providiog for such change, and also to preparea profile. Oouncilman Dodge objected ~ to changing the grade on such short no- Councilman Stephenson replied that it was not the lntentioa to change the grade, but simply to put the matter In shape to bring {t up in form for ac- tion by tho eouncil as an ordinance. He stated further that_a majority of the conncil committeo lind been down looking over the ground, eud knew what they were about, and also that there would bo no damage. Councilman Dalley introduced a resolution, which was passed, instruct- ing the mayor to appolnt threo disin- tarested frocholders to appraiso any damages which wero likely to be can The resolation was pessed, and the council adjourned. Death.of Rey. Stmeon Peck, It becomes our sad duty to record the desth of, perhaps, the oldest Presbyterian clergyman in the state; the Rev. Simeon Peck, who died at his residence, noar Florence, on the 20th inst. The funeral will be in this city. A short preliminaryservicejwill be held at the residence of Mr. A, J. Peck, No. 919 n0rth 20th atreot, from whence the remains will be conveyed to the Becond Presbyterian charch, where the fanecal sermon will be preached, the services commencing at 2:30 p. m. All members of tho congregation and friends of the deceased are cor- dislly invited to attend. Henry Lauer's Funeral. WAn imporing tributo was paid yesters | o day to the memory of the late Henry Luuer, sn active momber of the fire department, in the long pro- cesslon which followed his remains to the tomb. A brlef religious service took place at the house, after which the provession was formed, with tho Union Pacific band at its head and a long line of firemen, from all the companies in the departmeat. The band played a mournful dirge as it passed throogh Tenth and Farnhsm streets on its way toward the come- tery. The pall-bearers were as fol- fows? Henry Beard, Barney Shannon, Bird, Wm. Aust. ite Transfers. The following transfers wero re- corded at the county clerk's office Saturday,as reported for this paper by Jobn L. McCague, raal estato agent and conveyancer: J. T. Paulsen snd wife to Andrus Jubl,n } lot 5, block 268, w. d.— $250. Thomas Wolfe to D. H. Bowman, - i lot 7, block 73, Omaha, w. d — | A. K3 rd to Harriett K. | parcel of lot 2, Cavitl bt 8 i Minnie A. Loeman, lot 1 and part of lot 2 m from Omaha Architects. The district court room resembles at present the office of a government architect. Plans, plans, plsns are to be soen fn an_abundance and variety, which can only be appreciated when seen, Broad tables have been formed by extending wide boards over the backs of the aeats in the part of the room outside the bar, and here are displayed the plans of the architects competing for the erection of Douglas county’s new court house. Resting against the railing which separates | 3 the legal fraternity from “the vulgar herd” sro two mammoth elevations, one in & carved walcut frame being & magnificent cut stone building, and the other, in a frame of gilt, belng & plan of & superb brick building, with u-nnmlng- of stone. On an adjolning tablo is also a photograph of an ele tion (accompanied by plans and speci- fications) of a court houss of cut stone, apparently Intended for an_archltec. tural monument of no mean order, This latter may be safely said to be the favorite, provided It could be bailt for the sum specified by the county commissioners. The fignres accom- panying the specifications indicate that it can be built for a sum consid- erably below that named, but several citizens have ventured the prediction that it could not be bui[t for anything like the sum, while one was confident that the building could not bo erected for less thsn half a million.” The plans mentioned above, however, are, in the opinion of the majority, little if any, inferior to this. While the namo of the architeet by whom any particular plan isdesigaed, is supposed to be unkmown to the county commissioners and the public, the first two plans lbou are by Omaha architects, whos ence and manifest inierest in fln spective plans have made the nsmq of the architects well known to the public and to the county commission- ers. It is well known that the plans of the stono building are by Mr. Large, and those of tho brick by Mr Du frone. The universal opinion is that only the third plan, above referred to, can be considered In_any way rival of the plans of the Omsha archi As stated in TrE BEE yesterday, these plans are seventoen I number, :d are submitted in response to the offor by the county commissioners of prizes §300, $200 and $100 to the three best of the rejected piaus, while the architects whoss plans are acospt- ed, will bo proportionately well paid. The limits placed by the county com- missioners on the cost of the building are a mivimum of §97,000,and a max- imum of $141,000, Theso plans sud specifications were opeaed one Weck ago, all the county commissioners being present, and then giving them a ocarefal examina- tion. Each plan bears 8 word of identification, known s a motto, and a sealed envelope containing the ar- chilect’s mamo and addrees, which is t) be opened only after the awards oro made. Mr. Large’s plan bears the motto, ‘Pro Bono Pablico.” Mr. Dafrenc’s the word, “Modern” (being modern in archltecture), and the third ono, above ref: rred to, the word “Ar- chitecture,” These plans are thrown open for in- spection agsin to-day, which, as at present arravged by the commission- ersis the only opportunity the publie wili have to pass an opinion. —_— For Stecl Engravings, Pictare Frames, Mats, Passepartouts, be sure and go to EATON'S, 1320 Farham etreet. m22-2¢ BioE Grass, Wmre Croves, Awake Crover, Alfalfa Clover and Central Park Lawn Grass Seed, t block 22, West Omaha, w. d.—$175. ! Evans’ Seed Store, 22d2twlt NOTICE —Adv ortisements To Lean, For Sale, | TO LOAN—At 8 per cent in. $250,000 500 i on first-classcit Lot ty and e Froperiy. PR DAL Evtirs sod Lou By Tot ind Doueian b, 20 LOAN—Oal at MOTL ROt oo, Proenion Bioax MO, 0 LOAN-—11o0 Funbase srwst. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-S3.4f ANTED—A paruner with $2,000 to joln ad- vertiger in the extension of Bk, s ANTED—Good girl at 8 private bording | Jionse. " Tnguire No. 166 southwest, cor- mer 11th and Dodge. ANTED—A_gardener, man or man and Wife to work two ‘sercs of ground on shaxen; wil fumish evorything needed, oo welling, Inguire corner 1#th and Capitol are. 7 Maing, VW/ARTED—Coskat amedualics. skt 1RLS WANTED—To repack {ruit. Broe,, 10th and Farnham Sts. ANTED—Partner in 8 good pay| butcher | W i e b 445, ANTED—Gomratent cook, waaher and . Mra. W. V., Morse, Capitol sve- waca 18th s 10t Bie SHORTHAND REPORTER | e tion citner a8 _reporter nxl situat B I e st e Xnogisdge of Franoh, eris) miderste, thit offics. 449 Ad- AN WANTED-AL end of J8th shreot car 4401t Wn’mn_mmm gl 2t the Emmott ‘House. ANTED—A good crek, wisher and ironer. W fixs. 3! NNETT, 442.33 ¥ 3315 Cass stvoot. ANTED—Two unturnished rooms with board for two, in contral location, | Ad- Jress A.B. X., Post Office Box 665 432 Dolan & Langwo thy. ANTED A buyer for a paying grocary business u.’wa-. Buy stors buloing 24x58 ot t, gocd stock and delivery ragonan hovas, in Sty Keb. & xocd chance for the right man. Address A. Newman, $id- ey, Keb. 42030 ANTED—Two more bosrders at 313 North 17Lh street,between Davenport _and Chi- ‘cago, cast side 387-4L WOMAN Wanta situition 1 house-kcoper. A "Call No. 1215 Howard street, betwean B and 13th, ANTED-A girl for general howsework. e goed caok. Good wagseto com: f::"'"‘" Mrs. M. Rogers, corner 19th snd svenworth stréets. STt "ANTED—An experienced butcher wanty {0 start a meat arketi n some small wast ern town, where there is none, or where one is noedo; would take a reliable partner. Address K. K. Webb, Jakson, Dakota Cc., Neb. 90-tf VW ASTED= A good honse-ksopcr, 105 Burn bam stroet, up etairs. R icely farnished roow. Apply southwast corner 16th and Howar “,“ 4 OUSES AND_LAND—Bem's rents ho stores, hotels, farma, lots, lands, ofic, Fooms, ete. 'See Ist pige. A GOOD BUSINESS OPENING—For rent, focm iy the postotic, at Biar, Neb. oui” abis for news stand, book:, stationafy, Blair costaing about 3,000 inbab tands, and hulf o the peapl in the ooanty got their ma'lat this ffce. For partculars ddvess L. F. Hilton, Blair 43-e 0d28 Fm‘ RENT—Rooms beated by furnace, hot nd cold water, bath oom adfoining; 1618 \OR RENT—Brick store’in Jacobs® Block, 1515 and Capitol Ave. " Jno. G. Jacobe, OR RENT—A store cormer 10th 's. Also6 mocking. &ale._Enquiro at Poterson, 04 TOR RENT—2 tumisbed rooms over A . E. Cor. 16th ; OB SALE, CHEAP—Pony and phaccon, 1911 Davenport street, s uthside. 45¢- OB SALE- Horses acd ponie, at corner Jeth and [zard, at Redman’s barn, 4571 EMIS Se Is houses, lots, farms, lands. Seo 1st page. TP, SALE_One good organ. Enauive at 1412 Davenport street, on orth side. 148-22 on SALE—An entire’y new stock of dry s and noticns, with fixtares, in an elgibie Tocation; or cash only. Addreas C & X, Postofice 23 BRLY, REAL ESTATE BXCHANGE.—Seo Ppage. JRORSALE-A ar load of horses for draft or road, & few good family horses; New barm; mhsm bek. Faralam and Dougla. OB SALE-Good dwelling house, 3 rooms ‘and kitchen, good barnand outhouses. 1n- 303- RO REN £ rooms. Eaquire 1420 Douglas Guire at Benson & Johuson's ice office. BRI NEW OITYMaPs, uc.—s- 18t page, Fcn SALE—Ten (10) residence lots on upper Furamatrect. John L. MeCagie, opp. OR SALE—Mups of Douclas lml Sarpy F A ROSEWATER, , 163 .1;.?1’ A OR SAll—Bfln good business Jots on Jarabam sirect. JONN L. MoOAGUE, 4 Opposi te Postoffice. R BALE—Leaso and furnituro of a first- hotel In 3 town of 1300 intbitants, In Stata of Nebrasks. Hus o beds, the travalling men's rosort. Inquire at Bee office. 218 JEMIS' RFAL ESTATE BOOM.—Soolst ege. 05 SALE—A BARGAIN—A bullding with ‘mloon fixtures, furnitareand stock, on 10th Carmissen Bt sy = L Or th fixtures, turniture and stock: ' 424 bullding rénted. Inquire of T %m& hwm Simpaon’ ) MISCELLANEQUS. —_— Bun Has rattl ng long lists of houses, lota, lands and farms for eale. Calland get 08T-A tiver-colored pointer dog. sbout 10 months ol, A liberal reward will bo paid ioF his retun or Whereabouts to corner 13th and Plerco £ts. 44028 TRA: ED—Abtown cne-year old mare colt, white face. - Any information regarding the sime may be left at my farm, 4 milos west on Papillionroad. C. Weatphal. 457-24 EAMS CAN BE GOT—At Joha Barrs stablo ‘for alt kinds of work, at reasonable figurcs riear comer 18th avd Leavénworth St. u POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from [Grspe Oresm Tartar.—No other , tion makes such light, Saky bot bread preparation e e st ol by S tbout e of the s resulting Fons oty Fm food,_Soid oxly in i "H CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBBASKA. Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but land owned by non-mmdenta, who are tired | paying taxes, and are offering | their landgat 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 Iinmense List ot = | Omaha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Busi- nees and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots. and a largo 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 good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases porsonally examino titles and take every precaution to in- sure safoty of money 8o invested. Balow we offer a small list of Special Coliins, Colorado A. POLACK. Spring and Summer GLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. HATS, caArs TRUNKS VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All 1322 Farnham Gheyenne, Street, near Fourteenth. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Bost located residencs ot in tho city, 3lst s Dodgo Ste. BOGGS A very nica 5 room cottage, Teasod grouud, rents tor 420 8 & HILL, i i wom o) | Hew Yok, _.g..""“" mnw"l..,."' Anew listory brick house with 2 Iows, on coraer 20th BOGGS & HILL. Bargalns. ReaL EstaTE BroxEgs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Omaha, Neb- FOR SAL per n ontb. FOR SALE 5 aas trowne i BOGGS & HILL. F n sAL New Louse cf 4 rooms with. mo' e ot & HIL New house with halfcity lot, argo bay window, high doors and caling. Bvumhln' perfect,’ 0"150. BOGGS & HILL, Comer of two_chice lots in to at once submit best cssh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i BOGGS & HILL. Owner will sell for §6500. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &2t * and Douglas, §1700. FOR SALE & Wi “aiiciin, % BOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE £ 0iitn, S e of St. Mary’s avenue, $i50to0 $3)0. These lots aro S2d 220 40 par cent cheaper thai any Giker lota m tie market, Save money by hnvlng fié.fi e lots. 10 lots, suttable for fine nue, 8 blocks 5. E. of depot, all covered with :rnn.fl.‘"" trees. Price !de] low. $600 to Somo_very chesp lots fn Lake's addtion BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 500t S5t 3 BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE s taemeon of Dodge atreet: - Prices xangh trom §200 £ $100. We have concluded to give men of small means, houseaon s oia on Smail ryment, S will sl s on montaly paymente 160 acres, 9 miles from city; valley, with running water; co ~ gently \'nll|nx Dl\lll-. ‘only 3 miles from railroad. $10 oR sAL 430 acres in one tract, 12 ving spring of water, rome Wy e ey Boggs & Hill, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, FOR SALE A very pleasant location, 1100.00. - il o, 351 and Farubaz. FOR SALE =i i Seot v, FOR SALE Stiiiesiicnyicos o A so0d and desirablo rest- FINE RESIDENCE—Not in the market. 4good lots, £] FOR SALE bulld a fine houss, %500, About 200 lots in Kountze & near business, sarrounded by fine improvements HILL. Fo sALE residence, on'Park-Wild ave- 0GGS & HILL. FOR SA Cheap corner lot, corner Farukam, Dogglas and the. proposed. sxtens onemore chance to secure & hamo and will BLGJS & HILL. FOR SALE 1505 trutanaaZi per GG & HILL. miles from city, 40 acres cul- Pflfl §10 per acre. BUGGS & HILL, Ruaning water, 20 acres ¢ iltivated. 100 scres 14 miles north o £0GGS & HILL, lolg for §fl:lT¢E s 80GOS & HILL. FOR SALE 5‘::." [ryktatig et dostable track run d.ym on to pillion, $10. BCGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Toicrinameriiing 1and, producing heavy growth of grass, is high Tally! rich S0l und § i from “raircad asd side track, in good settiemoat aud uo better land €an be found. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i ¥ine improvewonts on this land, owner not & practical farmer, determined to” sell. A good opening for some man with means. BUGGS & HILL. FOR SALE moutn, FOR SAI.E acres in north part of o' (Sl e S0 e s o 1o BiE- oo horn, $4 t0 810; 10,000 acres scattered through the County, $8 10 $10. > The above lands lie near and adjoin mearly every farm in the county, and csn mostly be old on small cash payment, with balance in 1-2 34.and b years time. FORSALE e fov.rpience poom; a0 not Kows, 1 the sarket vs. betog Tor e tions will cnly bemade known to purchasers * Meaning busiess,” BOGGS & HILL, 720 acres in one boay, Timil 5 highly improved farm of 240 acres, 3 miles from city, 160 acres in sec. 1, town 18, range 11 Must be sold this BOGGS & HILL, 2000 scres of land. nesr - lard_ Station, 3500 near E'k- MPEOVED FARMSWo havs for ssls I improved farms around Omaa, asd fn- il BUSINESS LOTS FORSALE—On Farnbam ‘and Douglas streets from $3000 to $8300. BOGGS & HILL, SLAE e e et - : asonic iple—price _advan: rat i B SALE 8 businem lots west of 0dd Fal- o Bosk, B0GGS & HILL 0w lota south side Douy o boomen s 1o o, st BOGGS & HILL. o SALE_100 scro, covered with F ber; vu. atér, mrrounded 7 ime ity 'BOGGS & HILL. ‘buying should ' not fall BOGGS & HILL. 121 == FARNHAM STREET, i=iz= |Wn. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & CO., OM A FET 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 & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGCONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. s D. B. BEEMER, & GOMMISSION MERCHANT, * d Wholeeale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Jobber of fl.‘ml. m, Lard, Butter, Fges, Poultry, Game and General Westem Agent for BOOTE’S OVAL BR < oy Wholesale Dealer in < OYSTEBB, Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, 4 sodiwsm » HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. .J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha, Jan1.0m J. A WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plastsr, &c. STATE AGENT FGR MILWAUKEE CEMENT C0.. y Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, NEB. AUTG. DORMANN, Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a sAusAGE Specialtiy. Orders promptly fllled. ' ] 1714 Burt 8t., Omaha Neb. do23-t ——— ey NEW HARNESS SHOP. |y o v wegmw Collins, and twenty= unn-ndp maifig, | a8 now o) ‘:’;‘;"'.,.‘;"EE."'.’;‘.’.T.‘.";}‘}"‘..,, e "'..'.‘...""."‘..T.'uf‘"n‘:‘; it vy in his pilae promptly and cheaply. One Door West of Orulekshank'r, sep10ly ¥an sctarer of al kinds of The uaenigned having had nioe ycars ex- ed business for himaelf in the jarge | 'THIE MERCHANT 'I‘Alla.l. force of skilled workmen and will and got your cholee. FRANCIS K. BURDICK.