Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1881, Page 4

—Full liseof -‘h’*fl._‘w- o prices, hahn'sdrag store, ml-lm —The steamer Benton leaves St. Louis I\iarch 31t for Montana and points on the apper Misscur’, She will reach Omaha. bout April 10th, being the first steamer o the season. arpy couty district court adjourned Tuesiay and the ceveral legal lights at- tending, returned that evening.] In the most important case, that of Henry Jske, rged with areon, mo iudictment was —The first robin of the season made his appesrance yesterday. He danced about among the trees around the High me and hearty tece tion. deel a good - men. < is pleasant to abserve that our city s growing in more ways than one, and that weare not whol debted to incom- ers from the east for increase in umbers Mr. Will Fleming, the popular grocer,snd Mr. Solomon, the merchant, have . just stepjed to the fromt +s the fathers of two bounclng buys, for which both deserve, honorable mention. —A long felt need has Brea supplied and the public will notice with pleasare & mew plank crossing. edubtrictsd by Schroter & Becht, our new audl enterpris. ing draggists, at their ecpense. Taess young men scem to be determined to apare 0 effrt to add to the convesi mee of their patrons, 2nd we have no doubt will reap abundant euecees. —Mrs. Henry Lauer desired to exaress through Tre BEE her thanks ta the com- maunity, to the Knights ¢f Pythias, o the members of the fire department, and to many other +ympathizing triends for tie many kindnesses shown her in her be- resvement and for their ‘presence and. tributes f respect at the fuveral of her hushand. —Ttis probable that Omsha parties will shortly build a telephone’line, connectiog Omsha, Plat:smouth, Linogin and perhaps other towns on the line of the B. & M. roud. A single line will first be erected, and others added as the business demands it. Toe value of suchaline to Omaha for purposes of business and news, can. mated, when it is thought that logus which can t.k> place in utes upon the telephoze repremats tolegraphie smper —— = Try the VERBENA, uuq— Y Rk ¥ Opera House ‘Deng Store, 511 Fif- teenth streets GERT& FURNISHING His ap finut-! chenpast prereliown in shis city is Bow'open icomprisiog evary ar- ticle required by. geutlemer; bat we |, would edll “attontion “to_our' eplended amsOrtment of Ties, contain- ing every one of the late noveltier;and | our very latge -mrn-nfl Hostery, Under Gloyés. All'of ¢ must soen’ | has the Clark e. the Union Omsha ¢, Suafey, and ‘webf ogt to the soghe’of the wash-out. ; Here they eecurcd a bist situation on 1l siden, wgoing dawn = far w3, the iver,. opposite -the gorge. They came lo the con- closion ‘hat the ““4most ‘praoti- cible and specdy way to surmonatthe diflicaity which for the past two weeks has obstructed the great thoroughfare, 1s to build « track around it, as sug- gested a few days ago. . This branch will be started frcm a poiat where the. transfer was st first —iade, from this slde—the track that has been washed out and ands 4, nesr the section house, of pourse being firsk replaced. The branch will be three-fourths of & mile in lemgth, and we dearn that work isto be commenced upon it at once. It will take but a verg few daya bef >re business will be ruoning on the Union PaciSc s usual. As 8 help is gatting the track cleat, the Union Pacific officisls have eon- eluded that it is advissble to attem;t to blow oat the gorge, which isun doubtedly the cause of much of the overflow at this potot, and (hreatens much more (rouble uuless soon'dis- posed of. This will probably scon be taken in haud, avd if the explosion is & success, s has been practiced be- foro in such casee, it will doubtless relieve much of the trouble which is now caused by the altitadinous Platte. If our citizsns should be startled one of tlese fine moraings by an explosion resembling a young eartiquske let loose, they may stiribute it v the fact that a0 atiompt has b-en made blow out the ’ an*mn’fl«i:s : SPECIALTY, st Someorer & Beoar's Opera House Pharmacy, 211 Fifteon th street. - m23tf New Clocks and mew Silverwarbre-1 crived at EDHOLM & ERICKSOV*S ,.,..-, has isft town very Md.n.ly, leaving many debts behind Heavy 1 ses st srermii go be the immediste his mi tuce. VEGE Choice Ruta Baga turnips, Peach d surveyed the & § avnfimdmnhn( Trings 7 ul-»nm an Arson - The n‘-d of Faller for smon #t nnutu eommenced ou Satardsy Jast, atid the cuse -was given to the jury ab si"“ ‘Mondaysight, who n | awerdiot of “‘gullty.” Faller, lt vl be remembered, was charged with ‘burilog & livery barn owned by W. P._Phillips in 1879, which o tarn scommuniested with the notori b nio of “Frapkie” Clack, which was also destroyed. Some of the scenes at the trial were sensational in the highest degree. A woman named Mez, Barton, whose husband is serving cut a ferm in the penitentiary, Wiz pliced upon tho witess stand and testified that her huiband was with Faller at the time the building was set on fire, and that Faller personally confessed to her that he set the fire. Au sttempt was made by the counsel for tho defence to prove that improper relations had existcd batween this wo- mas, who is sald to be verystylish and handsome, snd Faller. The senss- tion reached iis elimsx When the connsel for the defense asked the question equarely, - d you not, Mr. ——, ufl at the ‘vesidenca of ~Mrs: Samm “onthe" evaning of —— N take her with you fn gour GecAszetfer a' ride, gour, wile, bsing ~sbuont- from - the aityd? | 3 The counsel for the prosecation paused & moment svd then replied, ““Your wite -was absent from_the city st the same time, and you passed that ‘evening alore with's “womsn residing acrom the streel {rom Botler's resi- dencet” Farther words passcd and oné of the geutlemen with set teeth and elenched fists aeked the court for permission to ‘defend his Tepotation, -iwl was te- fased. g The name of & pmmnem prison official was alao mentioned in connestion court room by inadvertently address- ing the womsn'ss “‘Mrs. N—." Thmil-ill..!li-n-:h trial, and ipoe: b rm liew-n o rived and it choica Jine of - Battons and scms_ele- | agaat Noyelties inCloaks, Ulsters snd DS, w:.mu.n.-.-ba the | made hetheat; and many of onr -tylp we ‘oanibot du.llmq e n% A.mmm&dg. 36 Oreighton froenth “strest, haveTe- Tiow goocs and have 15 u-rmmflu Largestaatock, »t e Fing. Wmmaflu Tbo faneral of the Rev. Simeon' % the Prestyterian thieaftsrooon, vatghe dead dmpm lay in & Bauds with silver monntings un.-lln The ydibumnm the-Rey. F, Avis, Howard Kennedy.f: B, W g A Dirrow snd W7, Welshns. The servioes were conducted by the Bev. W.JoHests; #nd remarks were made by the Rev. x‘n—.u.cumfl, of Codncil Biuffa, Rev. Willism' BeCandlish and Geo. L. Little. The reverend -gentleman referred in feeling terms to the bigh christian charaoter of the dead clergy- man, who, whs & convert from the jPle b Jewish faith. - - mw THE PUREST aod. feeshest deo > o’ had at Sommorix’ & B n; Opers House Drug Store, Fif toenth street. Now Clocks aod pew Silverrare re- at momht mumon y- S A THE BEST THING YET. H. 6. Olwrk & Co. J JImperial Self Raising Winter Wheat Flour, for Pano Biecuits, and all kirids of pastry. Ty it. Ask your grover for it. 2238t CLOCKS, JEWELRY AXD SILVERWARE, AT WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO. Creighton block, Fifteenth St. e S NOTICE. The Chicago Steam have removed to_secund 10- theiwld plnce. payiog, and sstisfactary reasons for selling, at South Fifth t, ijpcl‘ ihitamatii m21 8¢ etc this eection of the western hemisphere ‘was to be found atthe jewelry house of Whipple, McMillea & Oo., which, upen l-mk-'gn IDHOLI & ERICESON'S m22-4t consists of -JIK&'K‘ o ] ‘Hosiss, ., Weata also showing a very The Ancient dndividual Ac 6“: a “Bee” Reporter. | — H 'inverseu on Afl”a.in'comem- Also, of “ Knotuer Matter, s © /_Promises More Talks, , Mister, can 1 have your ‘esr forafow micutesl”. queried an extra- dh% tin-lined sort of ‘& voice be- 25 regorter yostarday, 38 he ‘was passing along Thirteenth. street, near u.m ‘©hass's residsnce. The roporter turaed sbout, and, Jooking fa all directioas, failed to -see - | any one who might B3.tha posssssor of such a voics. Pazsled beyond ex- prexsion, ‘he was-about to move o, when the ssme yolca said: “It was me, Mister; over the fence here,” and looking over into the may- or's yird be ssw an cld crow with & very troubled expression in his goun- tenance. - “T'vo been observiog you pass siong bere for ecms Gme,” - contioned this romarkable beatt, to_the amazenient of the reporter, “‘and was 80 sttract- od by the honesty aticking eut in your face that I _concluded you must be & newsprper mn” To satisty my- w6lf I havefollowed you several times, and seeing you go lato THE BrE of- ioe I wae satisfied I had judged cor- reptly.” or e “You did,”- replied-the reportar, “batmey I nfi whatis your business withmet” ! 7 “Well, the faot is, I've got pretty considerable to'ssy to you on many subjects, but just. now I'm mure par- ticularly interested” in the welfare of my people.” ] am very¥tire,” sald the reporter, “Tpg Bee will gladly do whatitican for you and your people, and as for myself,” edntinued the reporter, hatd: ing the poor fellsw s quarter, ““I will do all in my power for yon,” The old chap refused the quarter, though he looked--aadly 0. need of something to_brace op on. ingly e away » teat orwo,®aid hahad cvery. reason to expect tcmcu feom 50 amisblo 3 young 3 ms “You bet,’ w fact is,"" Ho 'd?‘ Tiwe :h been satisfied_to live on wind, but it klew .o hard ‘we couldn’t catch it. Well, if we -haven’t dose the tallest rooting on record thiswinter, my name iv-Tot e Iaimed the reporter i .+ £What!” exclaimed the in ygv astobishament, “Ave you: the n “Well, T Btould vemurk T am, lledllur'n,&mlm“n m‘.:.. mhz told plainly of ‘the pride he felt in having ‘mark ia history. , sir, 'mm:m.a, am the -yo- bave 'heard about. I e from your sccent that you are n' the emst.. I am, of course, very ‘well known_ _there. It i some yyears since I came :;ut My le ace; greatly oppressed in the :E but hers we are allowed to grub around snd help out the street clean- ing department in exchange for citi- zeusb It'is about this I wanted to seo yon just now. T sttend all the cil meetings, because we are véry much.interested to know when comes up about street clean- me time ago there was m;n- timation at one of tho mestings that sometBing would be doue in-the way of Sleaning the streets and alleys. “That 18 ol talk, however, as you know very well. -What I want to do,if I can, iato obtain some outside help In cleaning the streets. . We have had & devil of a time all winter rooting about, as Tuaid, and it's jost s little foo-anuch 4o expeot T8 to do all the street tlesning when the thaw comes. T e sure, the boys will find it very t for a time; but in the course of afew weeks, when we have all fat- , it will begin %o be & little monotonous, . Now can’t somethivg { be donel” The reporter replied that he did [ not #ee how the crows were going to | be helped oat; the police, whoss duty ; E‘fi- lo"ee ¥ ‘:hs matter, (he u:lnred im), foun uite enough to do to | drul P hlaliss, And Jin was | farther assul bhad b rgardly 1 helping him and his people auring the | winter, they had repented and next | r would prove their gratitade in | .nb-umnl way. The peaple had at been aroused to a senss total dependence upon the crow Rokeep of sickness and death by mu brts in cl strvets, and in the future would be borne in mind. s evidently. very nsm S0 heat thie, thongh h-dd very wearily and said he supposed he could do his beat. Just then, n&m crow lmm & tree near the crow |."n’.n:fa which Jim repiied mv.q—nouig-d&n for giviog me & Tauch of your time, e eaid, ratber; b 5 *but the old woman has sent w: et T'm. want- £ ey | acain in a fow days: Tne reporer assurad Jiin he woold ‘baglad 10 see him sy time and the old boy lit out - 3 In the course of conversation Jim informed the reporter that he w=s the hesd of the crow family, and lm universal .n..lm. was pai ¥ ch, his will being Jaw with them, ppoars to ba quite old, his Jocke ng much. ti th the silvery o i, hn..m ap- [ parently well pressreed, and | $hough he may live anoe of the century. The roporter g interesting ites to got_man .nd.':l-lln’ ! z&crd:y,u roporied for this paper by | §oos: n Select onion sets, choice md pota- to28 just recalved, te., ete. § - Hexry Borxx & Co., 23re>d-tf Sixteenth & Oal. See. KNew Olocks and new Silverware re- ‘Sired at EDHOLM & ERICKSON’S !'n-, Mats, Passepartouts; be sure street. m22-2 _THE NEW UHKB'IT&' The City Elecfian—w ion as tothe Authority of Places, * ‘Ward The antrual ity eléction will ‘be held one week from next Tacadsy, at which time_there will be elected un- der the new charier, as snnounced in. the mayor's proclamation, s mayor, police jadge aud tressurer; each to serve for the term of two -years, six. councilmen at largs, to serve for the term of two years; one councilman from each ward o serve for_one year, and six of the board of education, threo to serve tor two years and fhree to serve for one year, the term of ser- vioe to ba decided by lot. [ It fs evi. dent at a moment’s thought that this §u the most important city election ever held in Omaha, for it means an entirely new city. government, with newly : elected - Gfficials, < aod’ .a mew order of things: everywhere. With “the mpew charter, ‘howsver, there arice “some | difficolties, the setilement of Which may be a difficalt matter. The recent change of ward boundaries by'ths coancil brings”up cne important question. - Are'the reg- istrars of tho old wards the legal te- gistrars of the mew and changed wards! . Several promigent lawyers claim that they are. not, and that in order that vo vexed questions msy come up after election, the governor should be invited to apppint registrars: for the hew wards at onca. The ward boundaries sre_at presont as followe. = Firat Ward—Missouri river, soath- era limit of the city, Thirtsenth wireet, Howardstreet, ~Polling place, Felx Slaven's grocery, west side of Tenth street, between Jones and Leavenworth, opposite Slaven’s hotal. Second Ward—Thirteenth_street, south and west line of city, Elkhorn Station rosd, St. Marg's: avenue_and Howard street. Polling phace, Kees- ler's Hall, |ruenlh Blrest, west side, near Pacil Thtrd nrd—M.luourl river, How- ard street, Fifteenth street, Davenport Polling place; Dr. Hyde's offics, southwest corner Twelith und Douglas stroets. @ Fourth ~ ward—Fifteenth strect, ‘Howard street, St. Mary's Ayenus and the Elehurn road; west line of Chicago street, (east of 24th, strect, weat of that point on a line with & point between Chicago streets). Polling piaee, oart house, near gor- mer of Fardham and Sixteeth streets. Fifth Wufl—fllno}:lr&. P §t.; Nineteent] & ll:::ndny of E. V.Samith's’ sddition, thence I'wentieth sireot; morth u:, line. | Polling - place — Hagadorn's farniture store, “southwest corner Webster and Six:eenth strees. * - Sixth/ Ward—Ninsteenth “8t,” (to the west boundary. of E. V. Smitl's addition, “thence = Twentieth St); Chicago B¢, (oast of 24th strest, west of that ju a line with a.point betwoen Ch cago and Cass streets); west boun: d-ry of city; nofth- boundary of city. Polling place bb's store. build- ing, noruheast cormer o Burt and Twentieth streets. REGIsTRATION. All ward regicters will' bo newly made out under the mew charter. Every voter must sea personslly that be is registered. The registrara of the Firet; Third and Fifth s publish their registration motices elsowhere, eet. Those (rnm the other PERSONAL PAXAGRAFHS ‘W. M. Bushman returned from the ellt Col. Crocker, vice président of the Cen- tal Pacific railroad, piissed west yeaterdsy. President Sidney- .n;uq uhha VoF, R. R., lef for the @ast yesterday. W. H. Morton, mansger 8 Haverly comiedy compay, & office Col. Wi 8. district, left for Lincoln yesterday to tend a up*l iding. Col. Ficher lwof yer & South Pagk ditision-of-the. R., left fot Denver yestatday.© | | Geofge Waloott, of the éngiseering de- partmént of the U -P. tailroad, is-in the city makifig"tip shother strveying’ party for the Orégon branch. A. Talisge, Eeq, genersl manager fi“\nm Pasific rallrad, and S, T, Smith, geferal superintendént of the Kan an division of the Union Pacific railroad, in the gy, BAUGHT 7 and you will neverbe: 2 i - 7T At F. Gosdman's, MODERN : SPIRFTUALISM. ORe fiishds of progress in religion, upiritoalists, and free thinkers getiers ally, are cordially Invited to attend the exercises on the 33d anniversary of | Modern Spiritualism, March 3lst, 1881, =t Liberty Hall, on Burt street, wedt Jof Military bridge, Oumsha, Nebraska: The followiag is the programme for : 10 . m.—Invocation, short vereary address by a Spirit- 3 8 p. m.—Musical and literary exercises, followed by a ““Social Hop” in the specioas hall over the Inatitute, which will accommodate from two to three ttiddred people. J. Ep. Swire, Manager. ml6-d&w-1w “WINE OF CARDUI” four times & day makes a happy household. ¥, At C. F, Goodman's. Real Eetate Transters. “The following tranafers were re- ed at the couaty clork’s office L. McOague, real estate agent conveyancer: A. J. Popo'et'n and wife to Jobn Dasidson; It 6 in Elizabeth Place d ; . 4 —8850. R. Hendrix fo M. W. Kevnedy; aroel in se, § sec. 21, town 13, .; an- signee's doed.—8520. Guo. T. Hosgland and_wife to J E B34, n } 1ot 6, in block 136, Oma. Ba. w. 4/~ §3.000. u M. Marshall and wife to Thos. | 17 W. Read. n 26 fest lots 13 and 14, 04k Nnoll, w. ¢.—81,600. Avgustrs Fountzs to Charlas Ras- mnasen, lot 5, in bloek 10, Kountze & Rutha add , w. _.soo No head-ache or back-ache for ladies 1dth street, opposite the postoffice. ' and go to EATON'S, 1320 Faruham | who drink ** WINE OF CARDUL” . At CF. Goodman's AGU0D HOTEL,. Omaha * Bound ‘to Possess One Within the Coming 5 Year. It May and. May Not:Oooupy the’ Site the 01d Grand Central. A BzE reporter met a gentlemen on the stroet a few dsys since; who has taken 8 marked Interast in the mat- ter ofa now hotel for Omaha, and has ion te keep informed of tioas Fegarding tha re- bullding of the Grand Central, though | 455 not himself diroetly inumud In any way. *“Whose ' fault s it” said the [re- porter, *‘the negotiations “between Mr. Kountze and the Kitchen broth- ers'are ofiT" “Iam told by respouible parties that Mr. Kounzs has adhered to the liberal offer he first made those gen- Yomen, and that they have wavered and hesitated, found fauls: with the stipulation as to thevalue of the build- ipg, professed to'some’ parties that they were going to build the hotels, aud to others that Mr. Kountze was not dealing fairly with them, and I am not at all surprised that it s Snally decided that the contract will not be made.” “Does that end the hotel matter ful Omahal” *+*Oh, po! ' I think you will be safe in predicting that within the ‘coming year Omaba_will have at least one great hotel, such as her noeds domand. It may sod may ot occupy thesite of _the old Grand Central, but 1t will be'in some central point, and in every respect convenieat : of access to the pnblio. : 3 “Then this does Tiot depsnd upin the Kitchen Brothers?” “ILam confident, that Omahs will have such a hotel, even.if the Kitoben Brothers withdraw entirely .from the field. I carinot tell yon ‘more about the matter at’ preeent. But Omaka will have her hotel, sud it will be on- der way within the current year, and probably completed ‘withi that time."” Here the conversation ended. Yes-. by Mr. Morrell that bo was cbatrm of the committee on teschers and ¢ ook und ought o kaowas to vao " SPECIAL NOTICES. : NOTICE—Adr ertisoments To Lean, For Sale, —_—— Wnnh—a: one o the larsest Whel.amle Cowie N n-mu.n ponta th refcrences o 4. B 0 v two dininz it tiome. 46178 ANTED—A good ¢itl fer general house work; $4 per week to a competent gil. Appiv at syuthwest oormer Californ.s and_ 23t strest. ) ANTE ; vertis and one of Ui Apoly to ¥, W, Block, 15th A par-ner with 42000 to ol e . o4 Byl husiness in T tmerul, Room 6, Crelshton 4561m Good girl ac & private boarding. Joquie No. 10" southwest cor 45325 gardener, man of man and fe 10 work w0 s ol grovnd o shorr; will farnish every 004 wellig, Tuquire corner Toba. aud Cepitol ave. Mr. Martius, #5225 Wur:n—cm st Alzardy raiace. 45t r in & good. itcher- W s s 255 rf“{m.nenu 1l SHORTHAND KEPORTER. ANTED—Agond KRS, W Gany (e 2118 ANYED_T+o uaturoithd roons with boayd for two, in cetrallocation. . Ad- \ress .B. X., Post Uffica Box 685 432:24 W isrmbabeyes tof acpaglg oty busivest... $4,508 wilbu, store buldinz A e L ‘wagon awi Hore, In Sidney, Neb 2 good chanco ddress 4. Newman, bid- 423 terday n_BEE reporter met another | %39, gentleman,. who-is ia s position’ to know all the inside facts, and asked himalso why tha hotel confract was oy “The Kitchen . Brolhers must’ tell you. They were offer, and it was held open to, them and time given to_ make any arrange- monts they wanted. If the Kitchens wvanted to build the hotel ‘they’ could, kave done 80, It would appear ‘from this that the Kitchens are either unable.or unwill- ing to build the hotel which Omsha needs, and that'tHey have been dilly- dallylng along in hopes that they would be permitted to erect a chesp structurs for nioney-making' purposes, or elso in the sxpectation of scaring other parties from the field, Tz Bzn proposes to let thom atand upon. their record. INVESTING PUBLIC FUNDS. The Boardof Education Decides Notto Buy Douglas Coun- ty U. P. Bridge Bonds. special mesting of the board of cation was held at 1 o'clock yeater- v, the full hostd, being present with :Mr Marsh in the chair. Tho reading of (ke miuntes being | dispensed with, Mr. McKoon calied for a statement of tha object of the meeting was called to declde upon what disposition shall be made of the 811,000 at presant to the credit of the school fund in the sinking fand. “Mr. Kennedy moved that the proz- ident and secratary be authorized to i{pucehas 810,000 of the Douglas coun- ty U. P. bridga bonds at-a- premium ‘o 1ot more thah seven and a half per Mr. Oonnoyee said that he learned fzim one of the bankers that:this fand wourd amouat to $23,000 in one ‘month bence, andas. there was, he id, a question of legality abo of, the schodl bonds, he was ia favor -of -purchasing - thy 810000 of these heldia Now York, #The president then put the ques- o™ Mr. Kennedy explained that the bouds wera offsred to the board at less 7 than thiy can be sold in certain other qnmm. nor atated. Me. Blcom thought there was no fDecessity to make this purchase, as thers was no. material object in mak- iug the purchaso, and why not lsave it to the fature brard? Mr. Long'ssid he had conversed to- day with-a gentieman who held some of the bonds in question, who aivised »gaitist purchasitg thes kind of bond. M. Floom said be understood the same from anotber holder of these bonds. Mr. Kennedy thon ma steong offort 1u aupport cf this motion, saying that be was only sctoate3'in seeiug the money well invested. He 8id us loug us this board was » board it ‘had a perfect right to act in the premises, The president hereupon snnonuced that ha neld an offer fr $10,000 of the county court heuse bonde ut 7 per cont. Fie was in fuvor of tnis Board investing (he nfoney, but be . ine sted that great cir-umapection in puting the meney cut svould be exercleed. Mr. Conuoyer sugieaied that the York be notified that interest Wl stop on the bonas on July Ist, =nd he had no doubs- they would part with the bonls read Iy. The president, in emphatio jan- opposed such a propo.u'on, 1" 1" would, bring s las! stigni, onthewig and. its credit, -né e @ i gure 1o baid could be indaced totak+ +ich action. The motion “was then pn: and Mr. Kennedy, wis solitary and «lons in the sffirnatve. A motion was then discussed to sa- thorizy the advertising for such bonds a1 the board is allowed by Iaw to in- vest in. This was deatded upon’ uaspimons- The resignation «f Mrs. Patterson as teacher in-South Schoc]l wae ne- cepted and the superinteudent was suth rized to «mpioy the necessary additivoatteachers for next term. After an iogairy-by. Mr Long as to "hhalh-:h lh!‘l: Waa & Vacancy am'ng e teachers in the Ceatral | board adjourned. - "m, S Mr. Long was, however, reminded OMAN Wints situation a3 house-keeper. sl o, 4319 Mo e steet, betWoan 120 3524 anm_n il for general heusework, Must be goed er0k. Good wagee o com- potest ir. Mrs. M. Rogers, comer 19th and nworth strects, Lt VWASTEDAn expericioct bachior daate 0zt meat atkati nvome wmall west om "Address ETKC Wb duXson, Dakom Gory Neb. . $0-8 [TANTEDL A good house-keoer, 1109 Firn ‘ham stroet, up stairs. 234 FORRENT—NOUSES AND LAND. R RENT—Two very large_pieasent oom, will furnieh if desired. N, E. comer 168 nd Burt, 45034 (OR RENT—Nicely farniehud room. Ap) R L e 5124 OR RENT—Bri-k st 15ih aud Capitol A OB SALE—An eutirey new stork of dry #oods and_ notieny, wita fixtures. in 3n eligible iocation; for cash only. ~Address C_A. X., Postoftl.e L OR SALE—A car load of good_ horses for draft or rosd, & few g00d family hores; o Barn, 16th St', bet. Faraham and Dougia- E. GOUNT. OB BALE—Good dwalling houss, 3 rooms ‘ud kitchen, kood barn snd outhouses. in- Ber Job ico office. - 393-1 ‘Enquire 1420 Douglas FiTeny 43824, 0% REN Streef, [UR SALE—Ten (i0) residecce l'ts on upper Farnhamsireet. - John L. 8 rocms. « | meeting. The president replied the | P-©- R ) P Barny KO:EWATER, 1520 T o )..msm 39040 Bt o5 eetalt: ™ hmnmuuut -"IIIN o MM.MM!' Gipaite Fooise OF_BALE—Losse 864, Tarniuuro of» - class hotel fn & town ol 1300 Inbabitan State of Nebrask. Has 24 Leds, the xaen’s reeort. *Inquire at esoifics. 1941 0 SALE—A BARGAIN—A building with mioon fxars, famiire dod ok, oa 10 BE., opposite the U, P. depot, lorsala very cheap. O uhL R aturon, faiare snd ook wil be- sodl 7 uldog reoded. fnguire of K. KEISs- N e MISCELLAREOUS . ONT—A livr coloral pofate dog. bt 10 bers] puoward will be paid e whersabouis o oo 1iaand —_ e o TRA+ KD— A browncne-year old maro colt, S White facer Any Ioforination Fegacarug the sime may be left at my farm, 4 miles west on Papillion road. C. Weatphal: 726 EAMS CAN BE GUT—At Joha Barrs siable ‘Tor ali kinds of work, at reasonable fiekr comer 18th nd Leavenworth t. POWDER |: Absolutely Pure. Cream Tartar.—No other pregaralon ke fuch b, oy bt e, or l‘m\n rulry Can by tics without fear of the ills resa'ting mm an indigmive 100y, Said wir'in G Rorai Baxiso Powaen ¢ J. H. FLIEGEL, Saccosor to J.oH, THIRLE, lm-' I‘IERCHAVI' TAILORS, 0. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEB. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. S. P. MORSE &. 60, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of |DRY GOODS! DRY COODS! 1319 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the-extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of | HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCover AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN 66-Inch Bleached Lmen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. 60-Inch “ 980 cents, Now 70 cents. 64-Inch Satin .00, “ . 7B.cents, 64-Inch 1.25, “ $1.00. 68-Inch Double Satin 1.50 to $1.60, Now $I 20. ©68-Inch Double Datin 1.76t0 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1.25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2. 00, now $1.60. TABLE COVERS—NAPEKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 76c each, Now Reduced to 46c. _5,-2 all Lmen anged cloths, formerly sl 00 ezcfi Now Repuoed to 66c¢. = 25 . 84 i7e w 10-4 b e 1 arge siz3 Linen Sets, Table Oloths and Na kins to_match formerl $7.00, luced 85 75each x_.g-g. size Linen Sets, Table Glov&u and Kapkins to mu:yh fome:;;"sago I\o:: Reduced 1o $6 Large siz3 Linen Sets, Table Jloths and Napkins to mich, formerly $10 00 Now Reduoed to $7.50. Largesize Linen geh, Table Cloths aud Napkms te match, formerly. Sll 00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.0 TOWELS! TOWELS Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24meches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75c to = b4c each, Fing French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 80c¢, reduced to 54¢. IIMBROIDIIRIIIS & LACES:! To encoumbe the practics, now so popular with many Ladies, of purchasing Embroideries early in the year thare mflfi %t:\'n the wa%otg of summer, wey make aa A.g:ual Gfi‘:finm each January cyf of- foring a_LARGE STOCK of onrefnlly 8a'ected patterns, - Our stock this year has been pronounced finer and cheaper than ever befor:; We have Patterns and Noveties usually booght by other mer- chants & year later. " We have arranged to be supplied weekly with fresh goods.~ The prices asked are much Lower thau those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriaty: . Muslin Embroideries from 1c t0 $5.00 8 on Muslin from 1-2 moh to 54 inches wide, broideriés from 5¢ to $2.00a R T ot e Sueias. Bimbroriones nunfis:’ daTsayme o HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Here we have accumulated & largelot of Odd Pairs and various aizes. T effect & spaed: B H- ED/SICOKINGS. In esch bunch we Bas put all of ane 8ze; some et o paite, FOmRC, SIut, "eome mevon:: ave d three, and we have 60c Bunches, ches, $1.00 Bunchee, 81 50 Bunches, $2.00 Bunchee, $250 Buzches. BLACK CASHERES—Our Spring importatious ate now in New York. We have receized sample picces of 40 and 43-ineh at %0c, 8100 u 15 and $1.25, and can assure our patrons no such values were ever before shown by us: e < " Ordor: Devariument— e call atiention of, monresidents. of Omaka to. {his,departeents through i we solicit orders for goods or admplie. Oreers o ent e Allad by ks reiuse el or coprese. . Secctions are g by competens herbaronly, and we guaranis saigfoc- tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largeat Retail Stock west of Chicago, andafford gou all the adwiatage of @ perconal visit through Block, | our Sample Envelopes. ' One Price only Marked in Figures. S0 BUSINESS COLLEGE. MORSE & CO. THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R., Rathban, Principal, AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., THR®E STON ,GI.(ITHINfi Oreighton Block, OMAHA Bend for Circular, nov0d&wt * Woek 1n your own wen. outl free. Addrew . Terme and ett. & Co., 66 NEW HARNESS SHOP. The un enigned hoving bad nide 83,8, Colline, and swenty~ OUSE, 212212 FARNHAM STREET, - XT= comme arge Téw shop I door south of the 80t heast cormer ot 14th avd Haroey Ste. He il employ a Jarce force ofskill=d workmen and will 6} ai orders in s plive e 1y and cheaply. ¥RANCIS R. BURPICK. EKALISE, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Has fust ree_ivot his Spring Stock. and has 250 11078 10 s elact frow. _Call exrly your cholee. One Door Went of Ftesio . sepwo D. T. MflUNT, Masutscturer andiDesler in SADDLES HARNESS, Agonta for JAMES B. BILL & 0., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS. £FThe Best in The World & 1412 Farnham £t., Omaha, Neb. 8. G. BSTEVENSON & CO. Carpenters and Builders, have removel to No. 138 Dodge Stroet, whers they are prerared. to do all kinds of work in their line on short notice ‘wtjreagonable rates. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orroe: Jacobls ok, coruer Caplts A70. and o Btreet. Omaire 9% PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. } Sealed propoens, Ia rigl cate. Babfect 1o the usual con itions will be recetved at this off Bt thaofices of 1re Acting Awistact Com s of Sub ltence st e fol oving named uoti] 13 delock 1. the 20.h dsy of pril, 1581 at which timoand places they will penied In the presen ers,for tarnish- il the Seut. trom H.B. MY ERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. Best Desigus, Latest Stylesand Artistic Wo'k. ? bpemfiggmnsfmmthd?%et my l!n.te: befo}r,:m(o):-m d dering Work LElsswhere. BIGNS, Paper Harging. Plain Paintiog of all Kinda. RNBASONABLE RATES, arney Streef, OMAHA, NEB. ‘ma.22cod1m 50,000 DOLILARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.opose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew e.tire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufactoring Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced ;| MONEY TALKS 5, i, G '_:.:.: All sales strictly eash, therefore we are enabled to "and Dmaiy depot. 2 offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10c Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 6c Cigar in. the oity, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, * Oar 80; Fine Cut is a good ome, Bagley's Mav Flower io 8 and 16 ouncs tin-. }‘ur4lk e b have bang up Smoking To"acen, 1 MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE, ” 1417 Douglas Street. Weare the only Dealérsin the Celebrated Bagley's May Flower decT2eodom s CPREERETN] M HEADQUARTERS DEPISTUENT OF THE PLATTE, Orrick o7 Curer Conurm<aRy oF EuzsisToxes, Oxana. Nxs , Pevrusry %0, 8l ‘sheets from thuse for choice cats apasate proposals for each post are required 2 oaly #ach will be considerd. ‘The g.ver ment reserves the Tight o reject any orall ide. Flank proposals and fastructions o bidders, iving fll intormasion a to the manner of bid: condions 2o be obesrved by bidders. snd bz teact and payment will be farnish- ldmwflnfivnlollhu‘« of to the com-