Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1881, Page 4

L 4000 residence lots. Bemis, agent. 300 businesslots. Call on Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cente, —Bemi+ real estate boom. First page. —950 houses and lots. Demis’ agency. — 900 farms and 900,000 acres land. Bemis agent. —Tey “Saxe’s choice,” best B cigar in town. —High cclored sweet Oranges at Buf- fet's. 242t Children's School Hals, cheap, Prederici’s. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —Five varieties of mice apples, by the barrel, st Buffet's, 26t Finest assorument of tooth brushes at Baxe’s, warranted. —High colored sweet Oranges at Buf- fet! 242t —¥ull line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- o prices, h uhu's drug store. ml-lm —No1 engine company wiil hold their fourth aunua! ball on Wednesday evening, —The coming Jcity election wiil be dis- cuseed on Fiiday evening ot a mass meet- ing at Bohemian Hall Thirteenth street. —The ice is reported breaking up in the Platte river in the vicinity of Willow Is- land Brady Island, and beginning to move, —Judge Dundynot being on hend at Lin- coln, Wednesday, for the adjourned term of the U. 8. court, another adjournment was taken to the 28th inst. —We publish to-day a very interesting article on the manufscture of nails in Omaba, It may be found in another col- umn on this page. — Aurangements havebeen made by Gen. McBride, of the State Fair Board, to plant two barrels of seed oysters in Salt creck nd the salt basins west of Lincoln. —Two largs government safes have been received at the postoffice building, one for the office of Col. Watson B, Smith, clerk of the U. 8. court, and the other for the office of Jobn D, Campbell, custodian. —The parties to the Stratton-Duke clopement affair have been heard from at Kansas City, where theyregistered asman snd wife. They left there ostensibly for Omsha, butare believed to bein Missouri. —The plans for the additions to the U, P. shops] areto be made after Superinten- dent, Stevens’ return from his bridal tour, The proposed addition o the headquart- ers will not be made this year. —“Jack” Smith and his brother, two well known professional base base ball ‘players, passed through thecity yesterdayon their way to "Frisco, to fill their engage- ment with the *Kuickerbockers” of that city. —Jt appears that under the new law wonten whe own proper'y and have Tived in the precint forty deys] are per- ~mitted to vote for achool directors. _Some lawyers claim, bowever, that under the constitution of Nebraska women are not allowed to vite, and that therefore the ‘newwchool law_is unconstitutional. —will who bas been in the employ of R. G. Dun & Co. for the past ‘three years, fss chief clork; Jeft for St. Louis yesterduy where he has accept ed-n-more lucrative position with the ‘wholesale dry-goods house of Rice, Stix & Co. 'Tae gentleman has many friends in this clty. —The present thaw 1 wakiog sad havoe with the unfinished grade on upper Farn- ham street, Although » small culvert has ‘been put in near 224 s eatirely inadequate to-carry off all the water which “comes off the hillsides. Thote if a uni- ~versal desire among property halders in that viinity Yo have thesewer extended up that#ar, and it seews to be only & mat- terof tiwle time until such course will have to betuken. ;o oy AR LG ‘Out flowers in'any gusntity chesp at ~ . En,C. Ezruxc's, ma@1eocSt Near U. P. depot. o Waxren.—Good home for fine healthy boy five wonths old. - For tnformstion address A. B., at this of- fice. mar2s st Rabber Boots, at Fallriede's. THE PUREST and freshost drags to be had at ScuBorsx & BEcET'S Opera Honse Drug Store, 211 Fif- veenth street. m23if Campaign Shots. —The street corner loafer is sun- ning himeelf while he talks polttics. —If Charlie Banckes hadn’t joined Balky in that unanimous report about ‘the embezzlement of the republican committee funds, Colunel Smythe would withdraw ia his favor, —J. J. L. C. Jewett offers to sign bis name in fall on the $100,000 sewer ‘bonde as mayor of Omaba. Nobody can counterfolt that signature. —Huscall swoars by all there is good or bid that he will have that $1,000 license law repealed by the city council if be is re-slected from the second ward. Finman Haddees, Smoked Mackerel, George's Bank Cod Fush | emings THE BEST THING YET. H. G. Clark & Co.'s PRS- ‘Wiater Wheat Floor, for Pancakes, Biscuits, and oli kinds of pastry. Try it. Ak your grooer foris. 22.3¢ NOLICE. ~ The Chiwcago Steam Dye Works “have removed to second door east of the old place. L. Krorrmcn, m23:6 The Boomiog Platte. Information hss been reseived at | bo present. B.&M. hesdquarters regarding the condition of the Platte Which leads to the belief that their bridge routh of Keariey will go ootethis aiten nooa; if it héh ot already done so. - Lsis learned aleo that " gorge L formed at the mouth of the Loup riveF, sud if it is not relieved at unce it is feared that the Platte will form & new Appearance of the River— Securing the “Undine”-— A Riverman’s Opinion. At the Smelting Works— Gloomy Prediction Regard- ing Missouri Bridges. The sun has alresdy made himself felt on the fce hereabouts, not so much, as yet, on the riverice as in the streets, which are contributing their rivalets to awell the tide in the grand receiver. By the time the snow and ice in the city returns to its eriginal liquid form, the contribution to the Missourt from these sources will not be insignibeant. A stesll along shore to-day gave bat little proof of the great swell farther up stream. The fce Jining the shore is rapioly breaking vpand quite & stream rushes by, tossing great cakes of ice on its surface, like shavings on a brook. This ice is principally what has been for weeks heaved up sbout sir holes and is by no means of the great thickness of that amid stream. The latter may be seen from the shore forming a wall of ice on the other side of the, as yet, narrow open stream. This stream stops about opposite the ferryboat “Undine,” which has been ice bound all winter, six hundred feet or's0 north of the bridge. THE “ONDINE.” The Undine was yesterday firmly secured by means of large anchors imbedded near the railroad track, to which three inch hawsers reached from the Undine. Conversing with sn old river hand in charge of the boat, on the prospective break up in the river, he said: “T hardly think we'll have the gen- eral break up for n week yet, though if the weather continues like to-day it come within the next three or fourdays. Theice in the river is thicker than ever before, and it will take » good little spell of hest to weaken it. The rise altogether so far ©an’t amount to more thau five feet, but what it will be, of course, is a matter of mere speculation. That the river will rise higher than it has in many years there is no doubt, and we nave got to look out for some damage by the fiood.” THE SMELTING WORKS, The wall in front of the smelting works is yet ten or twelve feet above the surface of the river, and there is little fear expressed about the works in respect to the fl.od. The govern- ment rip-rap, however, is shought to be entirely inadequate for the coming emergency. A GLOOMY PREDICTION, Boss Stout, who is in Omaha, and who is a practical bridge builder, makes the gloomy prediction that with the preseat state of the river the bridges at several points along the Missouri must go out. FARTHER UP STREAM. A two foot rise was announced at Vermillion Tuesday. At Yankton there was a rise of thir- 7 i m.m.g, night. This seems to be from the Yellowstone, as the previous one was from the Cheyenne. ‘Teams continued to eross the ice at Sioux City until- Tuesdsy sfternoon. Two broke through into the :three foot water beneath, but wore extricat- ed withont loss. The following dispatches regarding the condition of the river from The ioe is even on the ather side of the river. The ‘mail oarrier has just croised from the Nebraska side. He has marks out and says that the river has raised sl of ten feet since it first started. Of this rite four or fiye feet is since yes- terday morning. Tho weather s fine, clear, calm and warm. Yanxrox, D. T., March 22—8:30p, m.—The river has boen rairing steadi- ly all day, but ceunot give the exact amount of the-rise. The peaple on the Nebraska sido are keeping watchers out to-night expecting to have to take o the hill. Brswanck, D, T, March 22.—Clear E:. warm with luthlnorthvut wind. ¢ rising some. It is-commencing to break at Standing Rook: No dan- geryet. River remains the same at Pierre. Weather partly cloudy, mod- erate and calm. Forr SuLLy, D. T., March 22, —The westher is very warm with a gentle wind blowing from the southwest and clesr. Water rising slowly np to high- water mark. The ice is broken loose from the banks, buv still remains on topand firm. The same condition re- ported above. Fort Raxparr, D. T., March 22— 8:35 p. m.—The river is bank fall and rising slcwly. The weather is clear, warm and pleasant. Good line of Ladies’ Goat and Kid Shoes for spriog ‘wear, at Fuliriede's, near Thirteenth and Douglas. THE LADIES EMPORIUM. It Is to the advantage of every lady in Omaha and vicipity to call and ex- smino our new importations of spring styles in BLACK and COLORED silk costumes, ULsters, CIRCULARS and Jackers. We eell colored staff suits ready made cheaper than you can buy the materlal. MoDoxarp & HARRISOK, t-m 1408 Farnham Street. Try the VERBENA, best 52 cigar in the market. Scle Agents, Sonzorsr & Becur, Opera House Drug Store, 211 Fif teenth street. w23t ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS. Mt. Oalvary Commandery mesta for work Fridsy evening, March 25. BrroN STANBERY, w24t2 Comimander. 14 L. O.O. E Regular meeting of Covegant De- | gree Eodge No. 1,.L 0. O. F., this Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All degree members are requested to F. G. Currr, Becretary. PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALTY, at¢ Scmromsr & ‘Begar's Opera House Pharmacy, 211 Fiftosn th street. m25tf “Der Daneke Forening.” The Dan- ish sesocistion will bold a general channél abody thie miles weat of ifs meouig Siurdsy, 20 ult. Memberr present jflu;l with fhe Loup, ‘d aze reqo: o0 week. il ooeupy alfew b for o istance [~ = of many mies. i i i |+Spring leof Young Men's Nob - Ibies at tlic Great New York Iat Co. For Sale—Hotel and Saloon, good 226t paving, aud sstisfactory remsons for] 7T el selling, nmmg—.fi + + GLOOKS, g Y Bluffe, Iowa Lax & Horryax. SIL H o m21-6t o 3 —_—— Two loungee for sale, cheap, at 3034 §. Tenth reot. 232t | WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & 00.'S, Creighion block, Fifteenth St | “braska state fair. The following mem- ‘m2r4t ‘THE STATE FAIR. Business Meetings of the Board of Managers. Important Fish Exhibit—Two Chariot Races, ‘Wednesday the bosrd of managers of the state board of agriculture met at the Withnell house to traneact business connected with the next Ne bers werepresent: J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, secretary; Judge Kinney, of Nebraska City; Charles Walker, of Bloomiogton; Gov. Farnss, of Brown- ville; Hon. A. D, Willisms, of Hast- ings; and Ohris. Hartmen, of Omabs. Arrangements were completed with A McDonald and wife, of Chicago, to give a chariot race on each day of the fair. Some few changes were made in the premium list. 3 The board decided that horses in the roadster class must be shown to wagon, and tarf horses will be exclud- ed The fish commission, represented by Commissioners Livigsione and Kaley, 1aid before the board thelr views on the subject of an exhibition of fish and the process of batching. The board appropriated $300 to pay the expenees of the exhibition at the State féir. This will be one of the most sttractive features of the fair, and will embrace forty or fifty aquar- iums, containing different varietios of the fish being introduced by the com- mission, as well as the native fish. YETEEDAX MORNING'S MEETING. The board met again yesterdsy for a brief session. It was decided to offer a premiom of $25.00 for the best oil painting, 20 by 30 inches, enclosed in gilt frame, the work of a native born Nebraska girl, of mot over eighteen years of *6The subject of printing was brought uwp, but its consideration postponed to the next meeting. A brief discussion took place on a proposition which is pending to offer trotting premicm of $100, to be com- peted for by roadsters, o be driven to wagon by their owners, and excluding all track horses. Judge Kinney, of Nebraska City, was the priacipal champion of this mevement. _Its con- sideration was also postponed to the next meeting. The board adjourned to meet on the call of tho president. I: is expected the next meeting will be held in a month orsix weks. THE FETTERED DUKE. The Runaways Register at Kansas City as Man and Wife. The Kid Napper’s Achieve- ments Down the River. The cloud which has hung over the Iater facts in the Stratton-Duke elope- ment has been removed at laat by, the receipt of Kansas City papers with later facta in the affair. The Evening Star of Tuesday has the following: “The_elopement of Charlie Dake with his school teacher, Miss Ella Stratton, or rather the elopement of Miss Stratton with Dake, which is just at present turning Omaha soclety upside down, has become of local im- portance inasmuch as the couple stopped here in their flight, and in addition to this Miss Stratton once moved and had her being here. THE LLOPING COUPLE arrived at the Tremont house Thurs- day last about eight o'clock in the eveniug and departed for Omaba_the HOME MANUFATURES. Important Improvements, in the Nail Works—The Oma~ ha Foundrys —_— The Nsil Works have just closed & contract with the Omaha Foundry and Machine company for s large addition to their plans. This improvement will enable the Nail company to Te- duce the cost of production very materially, The iron castings for their work are the largest ever run by any eetablishment in the west, several pleces weighing over four tons each. Heretofore the Nail company have been compelled to go to Pittsburgn for these [castings, but the facilities of the Omaha Foandry enable them to produce the, same work here at 8 less cost to the Nail company. This work is under charge of Mr. A. R. Davies, superintendent of the Omaha foundry, ome of the most ingenious and skillful mechanical ecngincers in the west. The ‘“Omaha engine” and “Omaha power hoist,” manufactared by the same company, were dosigned also by Mr. Davies. 'THE COMING SAENGERFEST The Temporary Building to be Hrécted at Rogers’ Park— Officers Elected. - A meeting of the execative com- mittee for the Missouri Valley Saen- gorfest, (which is composed of seven members each from the Concordis and Muenneschor socleties’ of this city), was held on Wednesday evening at Tivoli hall. The following officers were elected: Fest President—Max Meyer. Vice Presidents—C. 5. Chase, H. Kountzs, Fred. Drexel, 8. R. Joha- son, C J. Karbach, B. Tzschuck, Fravk Murphy, Christ. Hartman, John Creighton, Henry Bolln, J.d. Fruehaof, Heory Eicke. Henry Voss has boen selected to draw the plans for the temporary building in which the Ssengerfest will be held. They contemplate building 80 by 182 feet in dimensions which will be erected in Rogers Park on Sixth streat,east of Horman Kountzs's residence. This park comprises twen- ty acres and isin every way fitted for this event, It was declded to_invit the Har- monic Society, the Glee Club, and the Lyran Singing society to participate This company, in addition to the large amount of architectural iron wcrk made by them, are turning out from aight to ten of their engines and hoists s month for the mining trade in Colorado and Montana. When our citizens can supply thom- selv.s st a home manufactory with iron store fronts, steam engines, hand and ‘power hoiste, etc., they should never send their money to the east. Nine-tenths of the money paid out by these tron works finds its way back to maha business men. Patranizs your town and your tewn will patronize you. All fine Spring styles now ready, at the Great New York Hat Store. m22-6¢ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, An entirely new stock, the largest, finest and cheapest ever showa in this city is now apen, comprising every ar- ticle required by geutlemen; but we would call special attention to our splended assortment of Ties, contain- ing every one of the late novelties,and our very large assortment of Hosiery, Uaderwear and Gloves. Al of these goods we aré eelling at prices that must soon build up » large trade in this new department. mar23:2t A. ORvICKsHANK & Co. RAILROAD NOTES. The Northwestern morning train arrived six hours late to-day, and as the U. P, through express waited to mako connection, it did not leave un- til a late bour in the afternoon. ~The C., B: & Q. and Rock Island arrived on time this morning. The first train will pass over the temporary U. P. track west of Fre- mont some time to-night, and passen- ger and freight trains will resume their accustomed courss over the main line to-morrow. Trains on the St. Paul and Omaba road now ran through to Oakland and return, and expect to break the way to Sioux City within the week. The Sioux City and St. Paul road has abandoned its_ice bridge across the Missouri at Blair and runs its trains via Omaha until the river is clear. Dext morning on the 9:42 train. Miss Stratton Is well known in Kansas City, Daving been an sseistant in the Morse achool. She lived here some two Soats ago and boarded in the May street house, and later on Sixth street while Capt. Hazley was manager. Miss Stratton came here frum Niles, Mich., snd while here held a good position in socioty, though “the boys” |- all agreed that her most prominent failing was a violent desira to marry. “An Evening Star reporter foun? a gentleman who koew her well and #aid he was pever so surprised as when he read THE ACCOUNT OF THE ELOPEMENT. While here she vislted him and sought his advice, but he very peremp- torily told her she had committed an error which neither advice nor council would cure, and refused to lend his soeistance in avy form. The purpose of the couple was to remain here some fow days, but the cool reception they met ou every hand hastened their re- “‘Many in this city will remember & flashing blonde, who ever dressed in the latest fashion, and who could count her admirers within the pre- cinots of Quality Hill. “Many young men Will revive a memory of hours passed with the *‘FASCINATING MBS STRATTON," and who knows but some cou'd le unfold of checked ambition and unre- quited love that made purpoee a myth and pride a tatget, Trath Is stranger than fiction, and {f any have memories pleasant. o otherwise, perhsps co: solation can be derived from the es— capade. It s a fact thay several young lawyers and a stockman ss- sanlted her affactions while shs re- mained Hers, but all fn vairi. - Sho was a_petfoct Disua - trhen « Cupid played hue last ‘tramp and won. The nanies ot Bie Tremont register were Chsrles S Duke and wife, and as the souple returned to Omahe, the, prob- sbilities save that they wers quietly married while here.” The pactiesdid uot arrive in Omn- ha and probably will not. They are said to be in Missouri. . VEGETABLES. “Choice Ruts Bags turnips, Peach Blgw and Early Rose potatoes; also bBdtter and egge, at WILLIAM GeNTLEMAN S, 22-5t 16th and Csas Strects, < 7 Ticket Thieves. A" couple of Eoglish miners ar- rived in Omsha yesterdsy from Balleville, IIL, who tald & pitifal story of ill luck. They puschascd echigrant tickets to Reno, Nevada, vis Sk Louis, and whilo_ifi their fra'n at the Union depot in fLe Iattis civy s man glipped up to one of fhem un called out “tickets.” Ths ticket wns | rolinquished t»the supposed cor.du tor and ho disappeared. The victim | reached Omahs ' all right, penniless and unable to coutinus his | journey furtber without help. : bus wis | WANTED, ! A first-class Watchauaker, immeciato. | | dsy to loak CLOCKS, JEWELRY AXD SILVERWARE, AT WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.’S, Creighton block, Fifteenth St. FRESH EGGS, 1Bc perdozen 4t Wm. Gentleman'’s, carner Sixteenth and Casa St&: 1t The Ladies’ of Omahia are delighted with_the grost bargaing in Trimmed sud Untrimmed Hats—just received at 4o Boston Stere, Tenth dtree’s m24-2¢ 2® " Breskiog Rallroad Rules. Judge Doane, Hon, B. E. B. Ken- nedy, Mayor Chase, Gol. Smythe; aud some_other legal lights, boarded s train at the U. P. depot Mondsy to proceed ‘to Papillion, whera “Jadge Savage is holding: court. It.may bo imagined that the patience of these gentlomen was sbout exhausted, as 1 hour efter Hour Afdgged alovg, and at 2@'clock the train had-not left. None of the_gentlemen dared to go far away, forfear the train would depart during -their absence, and. the only way 'in which' the manotohy -was broken:wss whea a member of the party occasionally stepped to the de- pot to ‘“‘aee u friend.” The train finally left st 3:30, and the incensed legal gentleman wero becoming scme- what ' mollified, when, ‘about three miles out, the trains mot the “stub” train from Fremont. Mr H. T. OClark, of Bellevue, discovered on the rear platform of the incoming train, the placid countenance of Judge Sav- age, and cxploded a verbal bombshell among his companions by announcing the fact Thero was *‘hurryingin hot haste.” One gentleman pulled the bell, while Mayor Chase, rushing to the rear plattorm, brandished a news- paper at the ‘departing trein, in the hore that he could stop the train. He succeeded finally in attracting stten. tion, and at lnet the other train came to astup, 2nd the discomfited Omahha walked to it, with the cxception of ons or two who were in the smoking car, and who did not know the fall history ‘ot their discomfitare - until they reached Omshs Wednesday, 1: was found that Judge Savage had adjonrued court fo April 30rh, and the little epiande farriched o eubject for m-uy jokes until the ya‘ty reached Omaha, FOR RENT—2 siew houses, south- 16th St. Enquire of Boces & Hr., w2 2% Plate Kiver Ranches. W. . B. Ailow and- Couaty Cow missioner Corliss oft for the we ¢Thur: er their s'ock on the Platte. It timbers of a raintd bridge from someé understood that the - { roaiov ia the affairs. Some other matters wero discussed, which cannot at present bo made pub- lic. Tt is certain, however, that the fest will have a largo attendance from all parts of the west, and will bet unless some unforeseen accident oc- curs, the most succeasful ever held by the asaociat This season’s importation has ar- rived and Is now cpen, It cosists of a Splendid line of French Dress goods, Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves and Hosiery.. Woare also showing a very choice line of Buttons and soms ele- gant Novelties in Cloaks, Ulsters and Walking Jackets, Remember the firat selectfon of these goods ia always Collins, Colorado TO LOAN—MONEY. $250,000 el i’ Omals, Gheyanflé, CHEAP LAND “A. POLACK. e S For Sale. per cent In- ‘and farm Bras’ Reau Estars aod Loax 3 L e 1,000,000 Acres Spring and Summer 20 LOAN—Oail st Lew Ofies ML TRokAR: foutns. Creiehton Blosk OF THE —— FINEST LAND e — N A EASTERN NEBRASKA. | H Salected in an early day—not | ANTED—Two first-chss girls. at Hudson River House, 1310 Harcey street. Must coms wall recommended. 46695 YOUNG GIRL Wishes a situation to ‘ake care of children or as sccond girl Sterks German. Call or address for thrcs aaye, at 1719 Cass street, corner Usth, U W A e e i hitagoand | Bailroad Land, but land owned | Omn. 4 461t | by non-residents, who ars tired W A, ot pourian nd com: | PAyIDg taxes,-and are offering | etent Boowheoper, s place to work. - ilies | their landsat the low price of $6 | 1138, and $10 per acre, on long LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR ANTED—Girls botween 16 and 18 yeara of o B 1o GG Con, . an | 6110 8 easy terms. . S = : = == © also offer for sale Men, Boys and Children. A &insEe e ww | Improved Farms W A rothing Hoson i ow Sork Cltye tor N HATS, Foorinets wi e nie et s epperiantir: | DoUglas, Sarpy, and Wash NE priiam v ne 08 B ol ington Counties. Tva AT ?’sns ANTED—Womsn cook and two dining room girl, at the Pacific House. 4013 Clothing Made to Order in the Tatest Styles. SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. Dealer in Hardware, ANTED—A par.ner with 2,000 to join ad- vertiacrin the exteosion of an estatlished and one of the best paying husivess in th west, Applyto ¥. W. Simenl, Room 6, Crelshton Pt H561m Alsgo, an Immense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Basi- nees and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots. and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omahs. T oo | Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 W iainees. Adiress L3 oS ccer” | sores in and near the city. We b s good opportunities for making Losns, = — | and in il cases personally examine IVt W, e o 160 £t0of % | titlen and teko every preosution to in- sure safoty of money so invested. WWASTED—Goot gt et private boerdlae hovse. Inquire No. 106 southwest cor- 11th and Dodge. 453-25 ANTED—A gardever, man or man and wife 10 work two ‘acres of ground on shares; will furnish everything needed, wood dwelling, Inquire cormer 1¢th and Capitol ave. Mr. Martins. 452:35 NV ABTED-Cook st 2imed's salicn, (62 the best, and many of onr styles we cannot dupiicate. m23-2t * A, Crurcksaxx & Co. PEfl_;D_NAL PARAURAPHS, HenryDhleleft for the eastWedne-day, Hon. A. Poland, of The Glenwood (Ia.) Journal, called at this office yesterday. Dr. S. S. Livingstone, of Plattsmouth, is in the city. Major O'Bryan, general agent of the St. Paul line, has returned from a trip to Ken- tucky. Mr. A. Cruickshank has returned from New York, where he has been making se- lections of goods, United States Marshal Bierbower has returned from Washingtonand New York, Vic. Bierbower, Esq., the Sidneylawyer, is in the city. C. A. Whistier, traveling agent of the Hanibal & St. Joelrailroad, isin the city. Col. T. H. Staaton, U. S. A,, chief pay- master of the Department of the Platte, left for the east yester afternoon. D. W. Hitcheock, Esq., general Aus- tralian agent of Pacific railroads, left for the west to-day, and will take the steamer at San Francisco for his new field of labor April 9th. He will make his headquart- ers at Sydney. Jas, P. Dike, of the firm of Dike & Motter, of Skidmore, Mo., is stopping in the city .on his way from the east, the guest of Mr. Annin. Haverly's Strategista. Haverly's new comedy company appeared at the Academy of Music Wednesdsy to & good house in their nmew comedy of “The Strategists,” and the least thai can be eaid is that the performance- tock the house by storm. Naturally the comedy fa in itself with very little plot, but it abounds i comical sitaations, and 1s lively and sparkling, without a single dall lime. Mr. J. B. Polk, who took the principal part, ia one of the most ploasing and versatils comedisns who hage visited Omaha, and of the re- maizder of the largs company it can be truthfully eaid that there is nota poor actor in the crowd. A stronger comedy company or bettor comedy of its class have not been seen in Omaha. The company appetrs again this evening. ——— No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL” ~_AtC.F. Goodman's. Real Estate Transters. The following transfers were ro- corded at the county olerk’s office yesterday,as reported for this paper by John L. McOague, real estate sgent and conveyancer: Isasc Edwards et al. to Webater Snydor, parcels in'ssctions 17 snd 18, tp. 16, rangs 13 e, q. c. d.—$130. Henry Bolla_and wife to Willism Seivers, undivided $ ot 1, block 23, w. d., Omaba—85. Cronch and wife to John B. Silvis, lots 6. aud 7, block 11, town of Waterloo, w. d —$175 Mary J. R. Adams to Edward W. Morgao, w} lot 3, block 118, Omaha, w. 4.—§1600. f“rm J&ohmvm to Trasten Wollen, s} of se} sec. 12, tp. 16, range 10 ¢., q. c. d.—$200, “Ellen Kussmana to W, Iot 10, biuck ‘“Y,” Shinu’s third addi- tion, w. d.—§150. Mary Hays et sl to George D. Phillips, se} of se}, sec. 11, tp. 16, range 10 e., w. d. —$600. . A. Boyd and wife to G. M. Tan- nison; s} of nw}, soc. 10, tp. 14, rauge 10, w. d —$1200. R. and J. L. Thomas to James Me- Laughlin, e} of se}, sec. 32, tp. 16, range 10, w. d.—$800. iliam Finney toWillism F, Laing, ol éf sec. 10, tp. 15, range 10, w, LS —3$1465. J. H. FLIEGEL. Saccessor to J,"H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFTA NEB. HILAGIZANT TATLOR, e Door West of rplckshagice, b o1y R.OBLACKS 1 i | i Warranted » Safe, Certain and Spéety Cure for. heu natim 1 all i f Neuraigia, Lame Bk, Pk "..J'.".“alsm. e B ek e onic amg iocd rifier, vl whiadt, Toat e it imgroves ihe ge ot Iy; mone but a Srsc-class workmen | peint above have combined with the | SMITH, BL* K & C0., PROPRIETORS, need apply. 3 EDHOLM & ERVOKSON'S 16th street, opposise the postoffice, ice to fuu 8 gorgs st Brady Tslard, | “PLATTS. (UTH, NEBRASKA- by which considerable demage hne| _C:F:O9M0sh, general ‘a0 Ba been done, some hay destroyed and sowe livestock t tened. 70 DI L Seamas, | RHEUMATIC CURE . = POWDE ANTE A g ket e AP RS, J. W GANNETT, | _ Below we offer asmall list of Special Bargaios. Boggs & Hill, Rear Estate Brokegs, ANTED—Two unturnished rooms with board for two, in ceutral location. Ad- dress A. B. X., Post Uffico 432.94 COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufactarer of a ANTED—Two more boarders at 313 North 17t stroet,between Davenport_and Chi- cag0, east side -t WOMAN Wants situstion a3 house-keoper. Call No- 1215 Homari sirec, betrweon Lk 3524 i 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Kinds of Cans, Ao vosi cook: Kot wasesiocon: | Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Tenth and Jackson Streets. venworth st:eets, V/ANTED—An experiénced butcher wasta t0 start a meat ciarkoti 1 some stall west. here thers it nous, or where oo is neede; would take a reliavlo partaer. Address E. K. Webb, Ja.kson, Dakota Co., Neb, 90-tf WY AR Aabdncuaationcs; ham stroet, upstaira. tentgin: ek, M. Rogers, cornar” 19th and (] % ST Omaha, Neb- FOR SALE FOR SALE per w cnth, FOR SALE Jeyiouseot s room with halflot, near BrownelP’s Hall. A very pleasant location, §1100.00. BOGGS & HILL. Bost locstad residence ot in 10 city, 2Lt a Sts. ‘Bodast RfLL. A very nios 5-room cottage, leasea ground rents for 320 BOGGS & HILL. em tor AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, TH B N CLOTHING HOUSE, NHAM STREET, E2X= 1109 Farn 5240 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. R RRNT_Two new cottag #, 6 and 8 large rooms, bay windows, and all couveniencas situated on the hill, - Apply to 5., Petersen, ot New house of 4 rooms with 154h and Douglas Sta., over s sore. FOR SALE ot cna™ arommm: Only £200, required down.~ Pco $1100. GOOD BUSINKS3 OPENING—For runi, BOGu> & HILL. ro(m i tho postotice, at Elair, Neb. sait- abis for news siand, book , Biationaty, oic. ete. Blalr contains sbout 2,000 inhab tants, and hilf of the peopl n the county get thir ma at this offce, Foc particulars address L. F. Hilwn, Blair, Neb. deodss OUSES AND_LAND—Bemis re: New house with halt city lat. near High School, § rooms, doors and celiing. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE large bay winow, ‘Everythiug perfoct, $2150. Comer of two_clioice lots In FOR SALE Snvcumiivis 10t once SUOMIL best cash offer. BOGGS & HILL. ouses, siores, ho.cls, farms, lots, lsnds, ofic:s, fooris, etc. Ses I8t prge. i1zZi1=, A good aud desirable resi- e et ek | FOR SALE fulhnigtyiior nd Burt. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AULLNG POWER AND HAND PUMPS Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, fl'nss AND IRCH FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAW IA:EII AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS FiNE RESIDENCE_Not In the murket. Owner will scli for $6500. 'BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &ty Shinws 3¢ oa- FOR SALE ditioa, 150 eash, BOGGS & HILL. and Dougins, $1100. OR RENT—Nicely furished room. Apply southweat comer 1cth and Howar ! St 1. JOR RENT_Bri k store In_Jacohs’ Block, 16th aud Capitol Ave. Juo. G. Jaco! 436 Anew listory brick house With 2 lots, on coruer 29th BUGGS & HILL. store conner Leavenworth an « 10th st8. Also 6 mocking bird siners for Gale._Enquir al Peterson, 04 10th st S97-tt 2 turuhed rooms over Mer. A very fine rosidence lot, B cuants Bxchange,” N, £ Cor. "igtn +nd .,F“fl'! n§‘_AM|‘.5 o rome pary dekine 4. L. STRANG, 205 Parnham Streat Omaha. Neb OR SALE. OR SALE—A span Targs mules, 6 soars old. i near business, sarrouded by fing improvements Inquire at the Plasters Bouse, audare 40 por cent cheaper thai an, otber wiain tio macket. Bave money by buying the.e lota. FOR SAL| 2o e arge ir sio0, " FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE S uret: Farnbiw, Doaglas and the proposed extension of Dudgo street: - Prices range from $200 £ $100. Wo hate concluded to give one mote chauce. Lo securs & home and will build houses on thess lota on small prymente, a1id will il Iogs or: mont iy paymenta, BLGUS & HILL. i MAX MEYER & CO., OMAIA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of Send for Price List. L MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Ci‘.?rfl fi’ollLSlfi.“fi per I“Q lgpwards J. A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets; Sash; Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, ¢ Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE ACENT FiR MILWAUKEE CEMENT C0., Near Union, Pacific. Dep t. OMAHA, NEB. GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealera in CIGARS and CONFECTIONER' ing Fall and Winter we wi'l hundle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH Cyifl%,-sb‘:: are now the best fn the warket, A lu of A L LT rgs sstartment of CANDY aud SUGA R, GATZ & FREEMNAN, 510 11th §2., Omaha_ _ - HORSE TR SrE A 2 Tota; ground. fo: fale, cheap. 2614 Faroham St., Boges' addition. P et b, ot St henid Ees 1st page. 10 lots, suitahle for fine residence, on'Pa:k-Wild ave- E. of depot, all covered with Price extremely low. $300 to BOGOS & HILL. Some very cheip lots in Lake's addtion. B0GGS & HILL. IR SALE—Forees ard ponies, at corser 10th ‘and Irard, st Redman's barn, 4571 TRORSALE-4 ot Tond <t ood Borses for draft or road, & few good family horses; New Barn, 16th St bet. Farnbam and Douglas, E. GOUNT. 4354 EM)S' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—Soo Ist page. OBATE GG walling Bouse, 3 rooms 104 Kiichen, good barmand onthouses. 1. 8- Chesp corer lot, corner Dougiss and Jeflerson St BOGGS & HILL. quize at Benson & Johnson's ico office. of sasll meaus, [OR SALE—Ten (0) rutdenco lte on upper Farnhsmstreet. ~Johu L. MCagne, 0p.. P.0. B0t {[JEMIS NEW ITY MAFS, 5o a0 1t paee, e A bt 160 acree, 9 miles from city; Ok eALEaps ot Dongias and sarry | FOR SALE 1503755 2eres ery svoie T untia AT ROSEWATER, 150 Fan | vatley, win paming. wacts” smaces” gonily ham Streot, 832041 | rolling praisie, cn y 3 miles from ralroan. 310 por acre. 8)GG3 & HILL, 0R SALE—Seven businese fots on ! rarabam street.” JOUN I, McOAGLE, = opciite postotice. | FOR SALE 40.5cmes i, o, e 12 ‘miles {romecity, 40 acres cal- tuvated, Liviog sp ome nice vil- leys. ‘iho lan i Price §10 per scie. 8o di FOR SALE ioiadi’ i, Kuuning water, 30 acres c tivated. 100 acees £4 miles north BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE o b o ot be sold for what 1t will bring. 80 acresnext. south of Dins- BOGGS & MILL, FOR SALE Guosiisth *a'iocd s desirablo tract, T d.wn on {o, valley ot T BLGGS l’ ILILL.‘V OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first- class iotol In & town of 1300 inbabitanta, in State of Nevraska. Has 24 beds, the travelling ‘men's resort. Inquire at Kee offico 2184t PR R AL ESTATE BOON —Seo it page. OR SALE—A BARGAIN_A bullding with L wioon fxtares, fumitareand sock, on 10th . opposite the U. P. depot, for salo very cheap. Or the fixtures, farniture and stock will_be_sold OR SALE—T#0 cioss earnages, at A J. Simpson's. 13 pillion, $10. 0ST_PC R SALE Tociesin one touy, mtes west of Fremont, is alllevel ‘and, producang hesvy growth of grass, is bigh valiey, rich sofi and § miles trom raiiroad aod sido track, in good settiemoat and no bettes laod can be founa. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A3ty tmorored tsem 240 scres, 3 miles trom city. Fine improvouante on this Taud, owner vot & ‘peactical farmer, determined to’ sell. A gt opening for some man with means. ECGGS & HILL. FOR SAL| oo FOR SALE % %ixion 5o nesf 5 Born, §5 1 8.0, 4000 acres in Dorth part of 800 3000 les from book, on Sunday aftersoon in rod ¢trees car 'ou wouth end of trac) # purso cotaining & small sum of mon Fastern Stac pass,-a number of ciras with wher's pame, and a tin type A reward will be xiven for 118 reunn t0 comer 51 and Pacific strceta. 47224 KMIo> Has ratt] ne long 1its of houses, lots, lands and farms for ‘saie, Callaod get hem. ATRA" ED- Abrown cne.year old mare colt, ‘white face, - Anyipformation regarding the smsmay be left at my farm, 4 mila weat on Pagilliou road. C. Westphal. 47 160 acres in sec. 1, town 18, Tange1l. Muet be soid this EOGGS & HILL. JEAMS CAN PE GUT—-At John Barrs stable for alt kinds of work, at reasonable figures near comer 15th and Leavenworth St. . - 37841 00 The above lands lie pear and adjoin nearly every farm i the county, and can mostly te 0ld on small cash psyment, with balance ia 1-2- 34 and 6 years tume. FOR SA and not krowa iut} Locations wilicaly “Maaning busi.ese. oet15 o0 SHOES AND NAILS, Several fin residance eriles never betors. cfersd 4 38 being for sale. made known to purchasers =" BUGGS & HILL. tios. lso Forma ' lowa. For desc iption Iron and Wagon Stock, R B B0GGS & HILL. the Best Assortment of 'BUSINESS LITS FOR SALE—On Farnham r vv l u%nmu-mm-m‘u 48.00, H E E L s E0GOS & HILL, in the West. At Chicago Prices. ’ W:J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omazh.-, i o L E Er, R SALE—3 business lots west ‘of 0dd Fel- 1ows biock, §2500 each, BOGGS & HILL SALE-2 business lotssouth side Doug- Iaagt. betmecn 12th snd_13th, $3600 each. BoGGS & HILL. Absolutely Pure. b —No other R *ALE—160 , covered with prerion make vach Ehe, Taky Do e FOlmber: '?.'.7:;'{:2";::":':‘.".‘2’ 3 me A an scoarer of b Kinde. of Howwithous e o the é'"..'?‘,"?";':.%‘;' Tty oy ey T0a6s L RILLT s A u s A G E gumx:nle:"Bulcgnl (Cervelat Wuflrlrlt.;d a Grocers: “Rova Bamwo Powsin Cory. ? pecialtly. Orders promotly - e B s e Tt eI S L ALy 1714 Burt Bt, Omaba Neb. _ de2s.