Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. TeRA VL uxs —Paterson sells cna’, —rederick, Leadivg Hatter. mlitf —See Polack’s advertissment. -~District court is in session, —Republican primaries to-day. ~—40% re idence Jots. Bemis, agent. —*00 business lots. Call on Cemis. —Bemi.’ new map of Omsha, 25 cents, —250 houses and lots. Bemis’ a ency. —200 farme and 907,000 acres land. Bemis agent. —Ty “Saxe’s choice,” best 5c cigar in town. —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, call at TeE Bze Job rooms. —Whipple, McMillan & Co, the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 026t —Finest assorument of tooth brushes at Baxe's, warranted. —Full Jine cf artists’ materials, at Chi- €ago prices, huhn'sdrug store. ml-Im —Atinson's millinery store will take the place in the Creighton block vacated by Brisco & Co. —Republican city convention at 2 p. m. next Thursday, ia Firemau's Hall, City Hall building. —A building, for offices, is being erected in the rear of the Central Ticket office corner ot Farnham and Fourteenth streets, —The C., B. & Q. t-ain from the east arrived on time yesterda,. The other Chicrgo trains were from ane to two hours Iate, —It you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Envelopesor any job work. Call at THE Bix Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —C. X. Brisco & Co, are removing their safe store into the first store of the Barker huilding, formerly occupied by the Euro- pean Hotel. —The cornice has disappeared from the old Creighton Hall building and in a few days the walls will be carried up ten feet for the additinal story. —George Van Daniker, a hotel runner, who was recently tried in this city for rob- bery, but could not be convicted, is now in jail at Denver on & similar charge. —Among the west bound passengers on the Union Pacific Monday was the “Tourists” dramatic company, under the management of W. A. Mestager. —EA. Galligan, another memter of the gang of young thieves who stole the silk handkerchiefs from the stores of Hellmsn and Gottheimer, has been jailed. ~—Mail Carrier, J. Michael, could be #een to smile for a mile while 01 his tramp yesterday. The occasion i+ the arrival at his house of a young ma'e republican o a few pounds, and with good lungs. —Chas, Wm. Anderson, son of a widow lady residing at the corner of Sixteenth and Jackson streets, died Monday, and the remains were sent to St. Louis this af- tern-on by Uadertaker Jucobs. —The ladies of the Eighteenth street M. E. church have made arrangements to give the juvenile operetta “The Land of Ned” during their fair and entertainment at Masonic Hall next wesk by nearly two ‘score of little folks. —Arrangements are being made for an excursion party from this city to attend the performancss of *‘Queen Esther” at Coundil Blufis, Thursday and Fridsy even- Sngs. A train will return after the enter- taioments. —The last business meeting of the pres- ent common council will be held on Tues- day next, wh n the appropriat ance will be passed avd the business of the council closed up. One week later the meeting is Leld at which the old coun.il rotires and the new one takes its p'ace. —Mr. Bosworth, the advance sgent of Raymond's excursion was in the city Mon- day arranging the details for the first ‘this season. It leaves Boston April 18th, for San Francisco, via Kansas City and Denver and reiurns via Omsha, reaching this city May 27th. ~The Y. M. C. A. is desirous of secur- ing much larger quarters for their associa- tion on thesecond floor of somecentrallylo- cated building. Anyonewho has such room or contemplates building will find good teaants by calling at the association. The ‘earlier they can receive information the ‘better. HEADLIGHT oil, 20 cents per @allon, at Wius Yares & Co.’s. — g S8chool hata at Ringer's TO THE LADIES ! A splendid sssortment of ladies’ hose. The finest ever brought to this market. L. B. Wiiuiams & Sox's. 16th and Dodge strecte. Den Danska Forening. The Dan- ish Association's monthly party will take place Wednosday, March 30. Blaming & Registrar. The democrats of the Fifth ward are very indignant at the action of Registrar Schuyler Wakefioid, who in soncuncing the days on which he would sit, failed to advertise the faot in the Jemooratic news- paver of the city. They alwo claim he has been supported in his office, irrespective of parties, and that his action in the premises is greatly detrimental to the demo- crats. Scores of democrats, who have come into the ward by the new order of things, knew nothing of the daye of registering, and so sre intelig- ible to vote. The registrar has in conscqueses announced that he will #it on Thursday, but the democrats insist that the maiter should be widely announeed, and likewiso that the registrar should sit two dayr, in- compelled to remove to the northwest comner of Fourteenth and Howard streets. mS0td LOVE V3. DIVORCE. How Love Euchered the Courts and Reunited a Man and Wife. And Likewise Euchered a Youuog Man of the West. It would tske wany vlames to tell the numbarlees testures of domes- tic infeliclty—their intricacies, their sorrows and the ludicrousness ¢f many of them. Sowe time ago an industrious young man csme to Omsba from Chicsgo. He was well received, particularly by the maidens he chanced to meet. Fiually homet the daughter of a well- to-do family a ehort distance out of the city, and t}at young man was set- tled. Four years of married life have been sccorded the couple and two children, both girls, were born fo them, when *“‘taking one consideration wi'h another,” the wife determined to lock up the divorce law. She sccordiogly applied for a divorce and the trial was set down for the mext term of an irregular warfare was carried on in respect to the pos- seesion of the children. Oge was in possession of the wife, who made her home with her fathor and mother, though the firet born, sod the favorite “bairn” was in the custody of the father. And, meanwhile, the wife had be- gun her plans for another marital venture. A young man, who is now in the west, found faver ia the bruised heart, and it was decided that as soon a8 the divorce was obtained she would fiy to his arms. The young mother had been looking about for some employment which would contribute to the support of ber. children. Thefavored yout? in the west was desirous to have her come oot thers and find employment and walt autil opportunities tanctioned their marrisge. This the parents of the woman refused to entertain and she found employment in Des Moines, Towa. Before departing for her new home the wife called to see the little darling possessed by the father. The latter operly declared ho would kill the child sooner than she should leave hia possession. The mother had made repeated nasuccessfal efforts to obtain the child. Now comee ths denouement. As stated, shs called to bid firewell to the babe. The father permitted the interview, aud presently the es- tranged husbind aud wife softened under the pretty little chord of love that shoald have bouad taem eo firm- ly together. Ono word brought on another, and it was determined, there and thea, to forgat and forgive. In- stead of going to Des Mcines the mother and father and child returned to the homa of ths patents of the mother, where the reuuion was com- pleted. The young man in the west was io- formed of the tura of affaire and no doubt there was considerable fun in his immediate neighborhood when the news arrived. The divore> bosiness has been abaudoned and it is to be hoped the young couple will profit by their sad experience. The names of <1l conc:rned are, of course, withheld. Sea Mos Farive at Fleming's. EGGS, 2 dozen for 25 cents, at Wisiss Yares & Co.'s. New stylos at Ringer's. Blus rass Seed, White Clover, Red Clover, Hangarian, Millet, Red Top, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Wholesalo or Ratsil. Hexey Poxor. 29-tu-sat oI mas Ty Democrats of the Fourth. The democrats of the Fourth ward held their caucus last evening in the City hall. Councilman Jones called the meet- ing to order and presided, while Mr. Homer Stull acted secrotary. The five delegates to the city con- vention were agreed to be Meesrs, George E. Pritchett, Peter Goos, Feank Marphy, C. S. Montgomery and Mi.x Meyer. General W. W. Lowe was selected without opposition for councilmsn and Mr. Homer Stull was recommend- ed for councilman at large. George Thrall was recomended for member of the school board. The eaucas sugzested to the coming convention, for members of the cen- tral committee from the Fourth ward, Megsrs. W. M. Dwyer and C. P. Redick. Cafe des Gouemeta at Fleming's. ‘The Miesouri Hereaboute. Tae river still remains high and close to the danger Jine. The emelt- ing works people are begicning to feel a little alarm, and ace in consequence building their wall as high s time will permit. _Tae work is being pushed forward rapiély, The ferrybost “*Undine” was par- tially besched by the river floating her on shore aod th:n receding, leav- ing the rear part of tha boat stuck in e Rae e Cat flowers in any quantity cheap at En. 0. Exrusa’y, mar2leods: Near U. P. depot. Oan and after March 30ch Ish & McMahon will be located at 1406 Douglas street, ready tor business. m28:3 Try the VERBENA, best 5- eigar in the market. Sole Agents, Somrorer & Bronr, Opers Houso Drug Store, 511 Fif- teenth street. w23tf Republican City Conventio-. ‘The republican city convention will be beld on Tharsdsy, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Firemens’ Hall, in City Hall building, Sixteenth street. the mud op the shore. A gang of men was put t> work on her, and after sev eral hours' isbor susceeded in getling the boat #fl at. The railrosd track nearest the river, and running from a point a little north of Foster's awitch to the Smelting Works is completoly wrecked. «Itis secared by haweers to prevent its be- ing buried in the mud or floated away. —_—— PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALTY, et Scmmorer & Becar's Opera Hoase Pharmacy, 211 Fifteenth street. wm23:f NOTICE. The Oluwcago Steam Dje Works have removed to secomd dgor east of the old place. L. Kzorrzscn, m23 6 SUDDEN DEATE. The Dead Body of a Boarder Found in Bed at the Green Tree House, Considerable exci'ement was caused at the Green Tree house yesterdsy by the discovery ia his bed at 9 o'clock of the dead body of Henry Forstfeld, » painter. Foratfeld bhad been a boarder at tols house for six years, was a sign paiater, remarkably stesdy it his babits, and was a clse student and & grest resder. He was rather unsosial in his Dabite, but was neverthelers generally liked by his fellow boarders. Much of his sign painting was done in his room, and a few weeks since, beliey- ing that some person had meddled with his effects, he had a new lock put on his door, to which healone carried a key, and has since inelsted that his room should be cared for when he was present. Ho was last seen slive on Monday morning. A chambermaid tried his door during the day, but found it locked, and as it was no unusual thing for him .o allow his rocm to go a couple of days without attention she le't it. TIn themorning theclerk learned that Forstfeld bad not been seen for some time, and making ioquiry in the diving-room found that he had not been at the table since the previeus morning. He at once went to the room, snd fioding the door locked atepped into a chair and looked in at the trausom. Forstfeld was appar- ently ssleep in the bed, his clothes being upon a chair. Several loud calls failed to arouse him, and the oclerk then called assistance and the door was broken open. Forstfeld was found to be dead. Nothing in the room in- dicated that the death was the result of suicide. Coroner Jacobs was noti- fied and tcok charge of the body. Several dollars in money, were found in the pockets of the deceased. Forstfeld was about fifty years of age and had no relatives iu this coun- try, 8o far as is known. He came to this city trom Council Bluffs. Condition of the Railroade. The eituation on the railroads was ‘much improved Taesday.®Superinten- den: Clark telegraphs that the Union Pacific will be open to Colambus by Wednesday, aud that it is confidently predicted that with no further trouble 1hs entire road will be open by Satar- day. The B. & M. track is reported in good conditlon between Platts- moath and Hastings, and both the B. & M and U. P. through trains left by that route to yesterdsy. Under the present arrangement through passen- gers from the east do not pass through Omahs, the U, P. bringing over from Councii Bluffs on the time of the regular train only what cars are vecessary for the Omaha business, and leaving again for Council Bluffs on the time of the west-bound cverland exprese, the train being made up at Coancil Bluffs. Trains go to Hasiings on the B, & M. and then take the U. P. to Grand Is- land. Eogineer Lane left Omaha forthe weat yesterday with a gang of men, and will work from Elkhorn west, expect- ing to reach Fremont Wednesday. At last accouats the Eikhorn was rising rapidly and the bricge st Waterloo seemed likely to go. The point of most serious damage to the U. P. track is between Fremont and North Bend, where four or five miles are almost totally destroyed. A force of several hundred men will ba concentrated on thls part of the track from Wednesday until it is completed. The dispatches received atthe U. P. headquarters ssynothingTaesdayabout the loss of life. The bodies of & wo- man and two children bave been dis- covered west of Schuyler, and mear them the remains of an emigraut wag- on. Itis believed that they belonged tc an emigraut train which was swept away by the flood. The prairies are covered with the dead bodies of horses, cattle, sheep snd hogs and all manner of refuse, including bridecs, fragments of buildings, and farm imple- ments of every kind. That the loss to farmers will ba immense there can ‘be no question. Forty German emigrants were at Council Blufis yesterday, en route to Columbus and poiuts thereabouts. They will bs obliged to wait at this point for a time, The Union Pacific has been sending its throngh freight for the past fow days by way of Ksosas City and the Kaaess Pacific to Denver and Chey- enne. There was this morning three hundred snd fifty cars of west bound merchandise, 100 cars of irou, and 100 cars being loaded.” 200 cara destined to points beyond Grand Jsland wees sent yesterday. The longest delay in freight thus far has been forty-eight hours. THREE 0'CLOCE. No material change in the situation. Waterloo reports the water hlling in the Eikhora and no farther damage apprehended. The Elkhorn bridge of the U. P. is deflected eight inshes from plumb. A gang isat work re- pairing it. One wire is working through to the west. Dancan reports that the water covers all the farms o that vicinity. The L-upbss relurmed to ite shanngl and is clear. One man l:st 150 haad of cattle. Several houses were washed awsy, and fences are all gone. No further loss of life At Nerth Platto the river Is sixteen inches belcw high water mark. e ———— MILWAUKEE BEER. Iam now prepared to fill all orders for Schiltz’s genuine Milwaukee Bot- tled Beer. 3§ A. MoNawaxa, mar26-3¢ Sole Agent. SJLYERWARE is wrought la more gracef5l FORM and in Giner finish than ever THIS SEASON. Visit the opening at WarrrLs, McMmsex & Co's. Crelghton Block, Fifteenth St. m28 3t THE SCHOOL TEACHERS. —a State Meetiog this Week— Opening Session To-Nightv— Programme for Tuesday and Wednesday. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers’ association opened at Masonic Hall last evenlpg a-d closes on Thursdsy evening. The seasiona after to-night will probabl be held at the High School buildi It s expectod that the principal educators of the state will be present. The following is the programmo of ex- erclses for to-dsy: 9 & m Wednesdsy, March 50, —Prager; unfini businees: paper, The place of lary in common schools, C. J. Davis, City Superinten- dent Pablic Instruction, Hastings; pa- per, What Educate:? Mies E. C. Catey, teacher, North Platte; Discassion, Should the mational government es- tablish and maintain, snd, by euffi- cient sanctions, render effective a sya- tem of public instruction throughout the United States? 2p. m., Wednesday, March 30.— Paper, The education of the blind— history and scope, J. B. Parmelee, principal Nebraska Institute for the blind, Nebracka City; paper, A sun- mer vacation and its scquel, Miss Ada. E. Schoonmaker, teacher, Lincoln paper, The graphic aystem as a uni: verssl language, Hon. S. R. Thomp- son, city suverintendent of public in struction, Lincoln; peper, An torios] study, Prof. Geo. E. Church, | state unim.i-y, Lincoln, » Wednesday, M rch 30.— Plpor, b sential dlementi Tositn. cation, G. B. Liane, city superintend ent of public instruction, Omsha; miscellaneous business. Death of a Former kesident of Omaba. The fuformation is received here ot the death of Mr. C. L. Pigmar, a former resident of this city, and a well known employe of the Union Pacific shope, in which his father, W. G. Pigman, is still employed. Mr. Pig- man, senior, roceived information two weeks sg> of the dosth of his son's eldest boy, seven years cld, ard the same letter which briogs informa- tion of the son's death from conges— tion of the brain brings also the news that his wite is dangerously ill from the same disease and not erpected to live, Mr. Pigmau was taken sick & fow weeks ago and procseded to Hot Springe, Arkansaz, in the hope that he might derive some beuefit there. He seemed, however, to bave s presentiment that he wae not long to live, for he made complete arrangements for the care of bis cbildren, in the event of his wife’s death. Mr. Pigman was abrother of Mrs. T. J. Staley, of this city. He leaves some property in Fort Worth, His fatber is requested to come to Fort Worth to look after the family of his deceased son, and will loave for there in a few days. The following account of his funeral is taken from a Fort Worch paper: Yerterday aftornoon st half past 2 o'clock the remains of ths late C. L. Pipman arrived at the depot from Hot Springs, and were escorted to the Main street Methodist church by the fire departmont and a largo number of cltizans. The ohurch building was filled to over-crowding by those who desired to pay a last tribute to the memory of the deceased. The casket was posed near the pulpit and the seats immedi w ately surrounding were reserved for the masonic fraternity, of which order Mr. Pigmsn was a member. Present- ly this body filed into the church and the solemn end impressive setvice was held over their deceased brother. When this had been doue, the funeral train reformed in the following order and proceoded to the city cemetery: Masons. Hearse, Citizous in Carrisges. Fire Department. Qitizens in Carrisges. The cortege slowly wended ita way to the “city of the dead” beyond the river, iy o w sleepaTa maniwhio o life was esteemed by his fellows for his many noble qualities and yirtuous instinets. Peace to his ashes. The Republican Primaries, General interest was manifested in the primarles yesterday, there being In each ward, except the first, two tickets in the field. The following tickets were elected: THE SECOND'S PRIMARY. The following ticket was chosen in the Second ward: For Councilman—Issac S. Hascall. For Delegates—A. M. Chadwick, M. C. Meaney, I . Hascall, J. H. Batler, E Dunn, Ed. W. Juliue Rudowsky. The primary was livaly from the start, THE FOURTH TURNS OUT. Seldom has the neighborhood of the gounty conrthouse presented so livelya soene as during tho primary yesterday. Some of the first gentlemen of the clty might have beea seen causasing and working industrionsly for one or the other of the two tickete. The best of good hymor prevailed, and on the whole the occasion was made one of fan and recreation. The following ticket was chosen: Delegates to City Convention —Jno, morl, L. Webster, Edward Haney, M. G. McKoon, G. W. Pittengill, Charles Tarney, Taomas Jallan, J. C. Chriat- iansen. For Councilmac—Martin Dunham. IN THE SIXTH The following ticket was decided upon in the Sixth: For Delegates to the City Conven- tion—R. E. Galord, 0. C. Housel, William Smith, Bruno Tzschuck, J. W. Nichols, J. Eiward Saith, 0. P. Straight. ForWard Councilman—T.J. Sialey, For Councilman at-large—C. C, Housel. For Member of the Board «f Eiu- oation—Leavitt Barnham. My GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK would have been running yet if the mansgers of the old gentleman’s basi- ness had sent it to Whipple, McMillen & Co's to be repaired. They are “‘oure shot” on watch and clock re- piriog, m29:3 PERSONAL PARSURLPES Mr, Nathan Shelcon, of the waterworks company, returned from the east on Sun Mrs. C. L. Maine left last eveniog for Kansas City. Neufchatel cheese at Fleming:.’ | S THE COUNOCIL. Changes of Grade and Street Improvements Discussed Making the Way for the . New Elevator. Tho common council Beld a regular seasion last evening, President Boyd, the mayor, and Alderman Dally, Hornberger, Jones, Kaufmann, La- bagh, Roddis, Stephenson and Thie- man being present. The minutes of the last meeting were rasd by the secretary. President Boyd stated that the next business in vrder was trial of the gentleman from tke Sixth (Mr. Sto- phenson.) Mr. Daily moved, and Mr. Jones seconded the motion, that action In the matter be indifinitely postponed. Mr. Stephenson attempted to ad- dresa the meeting, but was called to order by Mr. Kauofma ground ihat ths resolution debatable. The president & the ot jection. The motion was carried, Mr. Ste. pheneon alons voting “No.” A communication from the mayor was road, appointing the following | < judges and clerks for the general election: First Ward—Judges, Chas. Bran- dier, C. O. Thrane, L H, Webster; clerks,-Ed. Sallivan, E. C. Erfling. Second Ward—Judges, P. R, Sulli- van, Jss. Donnelly, Josoph Levi; clerks, J. Shwanebergs A. Nast. Third Ward—Judges, Henty Livi ey, W. B. Peyton, George Oat field; clerks, Patrick Tracy, W. A. Fonda. Fourth Ward—Judges, Peter Hu- gas, Sawmuel Roberts, Richard Mec- Cormick; clerks, J. S. Wood, E. O. Bunnell. Fifth Werd—Judges, F. Streltz, David Hemgster, Mark Welte; clerks, D. D. Hoxie, L Scherb. Sixth Ward—Judges, Dan Angell, Aaron Hoel, Thos. McShane; clerks, W. A. Smith, Dell Jones. A communication irom the mayor appointing Amandus Getzsobmann as city weigher, was confirmed. The mayor appointed Henry Pandt, Lowis Reed and John Baumer, ap- praisers, to assees and determine the damages to city lots 4, and part of 5, by the change f grade on Eleventh street, betveen Leavenworth and Marcy. A communication from the city en- giaeer, enclosing a profile showing the changes of grade necessiry for the eleyator, was placed on file. A communication was read from H. P. Dovalon, asking £ r a cross walk on the north sids of Douglas street at Seveateenth. A commuuication was read from twenty property owners residing on Eloventh streef, protesting sgainst any change of grade on Eleventh sireet, belween Leavenwortn and Marcy, for the now elevator, on the ground that it would incresse the eteepness of the grade between the strecls named. Referred to the com- mittee on streets and gradcs. A communication was read from eoveral repablicans, asking permission for the use of the council chamber on Thareday next, for holding the city convention, Mr. Kaufmann stated that he had a similar request from democrats, and moved an amendment that both par- ties be allowed to use the hall. The amendment and orig granted, and the mi to remove desl The plat, ordinance and report of the appraisers on the Farnam stre ordinanca were presented. The tot: damages were fixed at $18 400, eral of the property owners waivei their damages. On motion the repert , to be cozsiderad by the new not ined RESOLUTIONS. A rerolation was permission to Meears. Tler and Chap- man toerect and maintain varandas or porticoes on the west eido of the Cuz- zens hotel, and adjoining thereto. A resolution was adopted instruot- ing the committeo on streets and grades to put Sherman avenue in ro- pair, €0 as tomake the same passablo and eafe for publis teavel, and that they give the matter their earliest tention. Resolved, That the committes on streets and grades are hereby suthor- ized and instructed to forthwith hire the necessary teams and men to put the yarious streets in passablo condi- tion, the number cf tesma not to ex- ceed ten, and the time of employment not to cortinue further than the next rogular meeting of the council. Adopted. Resolved, That the committee on fire be authorized to arrange for extra teams that may be held in readiness to draw the fire engines through the etreets, as such help will be necezsar a8 long as the streets continue in their present condition. Adopted Resolved, That the marshal be in- structed to notify Drexel and Mack to put down the side walk taken up by | th m on Tenth street, near the U. P. track, Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. An crdicavea providing for the change of grade necessary on Eleventh strect, for tho new elavator, was read and passed to second and third read- ing. Pending ita passage n recess of ten minutes was taken to allow the sppraisers to make their report. On being called to order, it was voted that the ordinance be' referred to the committee on streets and grades to meetat the ncxt meetivg of the Council. On motion of Mr. Stephenson the Couccil adjourned o Fridsy evening 8t ool Lystrict Couzt. The following business was transact- od in the district gourt yesterday; Judge Savsge presidirg: G. M. Hitchcock, ezq., admitted as an attorney at law. In the matter of the estate of Wil- liam 8. Bemis, deceased; sale confirm- ed and deed ordered. - Kaha vs. Florenco Land company; motion to reyive judgment overruled, Pilloud vs. Rolfs; plalntiff ordered to attach copy of instruments sued on by Thursday next. Bcrden ve, Connecticat Fire Insue- snoe Co.; lesys to fila amended petl- tion in twenty days. Colpetzer et al. va. Omaha Stock Yards Co. et el ; ordered that plead- iags be substituted. Bryan: ss. Redi et. al; leave to fle amended petition in 30 days, an- awer in t:n days theraaftor, and reply in five days after fling answer. Ramgo ve_Smith; defaul, Bonnett, Duffy & Co. v. Tromin; judgmeut foe §694 45; sberiff ordered to sell attachcd property. Hellman & Co. v-. K. C, 8t Joe &0.B. R, R Co.; verdict for defen- dant. Van Ecten va. Hall's Safe and m» Oo.; jury to retarn a scaled ver 9:30 ‘o'clock this morniog, to wl time the court a- jorned. — Carlsblad wafers st Fleminge. ersiiialuines THE PUREST and freehest drugs to-be had at Scuroter & BrcEr's Opera House Drug Store, 211 Fif- teenth atreet. m23f , on the | & SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Adv ertissmont: To Loan, For Sale, | Lost Found, Wante, Boardicg, &., will be fn- | seried in theso co.umus onee for TEN CENTS | per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS | per lioo The frst inscrtion mever less than | TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TV §950,000 At A E L upwards, for 3t 5 years, mnnumcuy.nd oo yroperty. EEMIY ReAL ESTATE acd LoAN | Zomscy, 16th £nd Dooglas £ te. | 10 LOAN—$1000 o steictly fiest-clacs secur- Yy, Addrew . B Boon . 038 TOAN—Call a5 Luw Offce | M=y | ONAY_TO LOAN.—1100 Ssrbem sire M Dr. Bdwards Loan Azency. _or. ANTED—Two _or thres uicely {urnished | W rooms fr icht housskeop og. Address i . 0, Freight Auiltor's ofice, V' F. Hecd- il | ANTED_Luuniress immediately st the | Occidental Hotel. | ANTED_B, one of the larsest Wholuarle | ‘Clothing Houses n New York City, for the cofning fall trude exparicneed 8 lemen. Thoso having experience and comman(nga | ood trado wil nd niea i clae opportusity. | ‘Apply st once w th references t0 A office Box 305, New Yo kiity, 46L-3&9 (TANTED—Diniog roum gir office; also 2 first clees he 492:3) S o T e 1 LR ANTED—Good siendy m cd’e aged woman o tikeam ol & Laby. Apaly gt i ANTED—Girl for dining rcom, at 174, | 17¢1a:d Capitol Aven €63 ' | office. gonoral bousswork, ANTED—GIrl for W il be'pd t0 8 compet ni hee. 46511 A parner with $2.000 to foln adc the extension cf an estav ANTED—_Two more borders at 313 17th street,between Dav: nport S;na‘cm V cazo, east side WOMAN Warts situation a3 bouse-keepe! & Sall No. 1215 o ard srser, Dstweon 12 | and 15th. ANTZD—An experionced butsher wants 10 start a meat macketi nsome soiall weat ‘o towa, whers thers ie : ons, o » would take a rulianle parto Dakota Co. ro ane is ‘Addren = \OR RENT—Three rooms and two ¢cs3ts in a now house, aud one scrs of cultivated grourd, 16 minttes wa'k soath of governmeat store Edusos Pist house o the Bl hove Quealy s soap/acto R REN(—A suit of furnished or unfarn- d teont rooms at 1417 Cass street, opporite. ick school house. o8 dopted granting [ - OUSFS AND LAND—Bemis ronts houses, ores, ho s, Lots, 1.nds, offic 5, See th stop with tools, cot- D. 1, THOMAS, Agt. OR RENTBlac voniently located. 19520 D —Two new FoRR 'm3, bay winlows, and al situated on the hill. Apply 0 8. 1£th and DouglasSs., over Bushi: RENT_Lates pleamnt front room, fur. & r.10th and Burt. 47729 furnished rooms over M Cor. 16th FoR chants Exchs Dod ta EMIS Se ls houses, lots, farms, lards. See Ist page. OR SALE—A. small well built house of four CHEAP LAND For Sale. [1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND IN - ' EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Bailroad Land, bot lacd owned by non—resldents, who are tired paying taxes, and are effering their lands at the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. Also, an Immense List ot Omabha City Real Estate, Tnclading Elegant Residences, Basi- ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots ard a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaha. Also, Small Teacts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the city. We have g00d opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examino titles and teks every precaution to in- sure safety of money 20 invested. Bslow we offer a small list of Special Bargains. Boggs &» Hiil, Rear EsTaTe Brokes, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Cpp. Grand Central Zotel, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE FOR SAL per mcnth, FOR SAL! Best located resdenco ot in the city, 21st ahd Dodge Sts. BUGGS & HILL. A very nica 5 room cottage, leased ground rents for $20 BOGOS & HILL, New Eouseof 4 rooms with full iot, 56th and Faroham, Only §200, 1equired down. Price $1100. BOGUS & HILL. New 1 ouso with half ity lot, FOR SALE e i St large bay window, hizh dcors and ceiling. Everythiog perfect, 92110, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Sopopotm choice o 1z Shinn's sddition, request us 10,38 once submit best cash offer. FOR SALE s of by mfiue haruess and [ANGE —eo 01 SALE—Good dw.lling houce, 3 tooms a.d kitchen, good barnsnd outhouses. in. ..n re'ai Benson & Joby \CR SALE—Ten (10) reeidence l-ta on upper Farnhamstreet, Johu L. M:Cague, op,. P.0. Beott "OR SALE: of Douglas and Sarpy ccunties. A. BO:-EWATER, 162 ram- ham Street, 32041 [ RIS FEW CITYMAPS, 5c —8oo 1n pace, OR SALE—Leaso and farniture of a first- class Botel fn & town of 1360 Inhabitants, fn State of Nebraska. Haa it Fols, the traviling men’s resort.In ire at Bee office FOR SALE—A IIAIGAW—A hul)dmfl 'hh R St and hufl\nnx rented. Inquire of Ev. W"!ls.'L Bmm RTAL FSTATE BOOM -—Seelst pege. OB SALE—To cloe carriagos, at 4. 3. lllfiilu“((!“" 1] M; BROWS, comner ot 18th und Chicreo Jircots, i foady to bo'o cr derpyn Batigfaction guarsntoed. OST—Near Tanam ‘meporandu) book with {he ot inaid e, contaiing papers of 1o val ownez. A suitsble reward will te pald by Jea ing at Geo, Muldoon's, 14t2 and Howard, 0L ad T4th sre er'ssddrees ) Lon OR STOLEN—A ¢ark hrown half-breed 4 8h dog, end of tail white,very sh rt ko Bochy a-F Tioges SE bt ardie warded by leaving himat she Cczz n's houss. 49020 LL TIME will stand Mondeys® Tucsdass and Wednesdays’ each week, begioning tbe ot Apri, oa Twertlh, west of Eightcentn street car-track teimicus, and the remafnder of caeh weel st the corsed of 1 and Hopard o 'HE BEST THING YET 1. G. Tmperial Seif Rulsing Winter for Pancakes, Biscuits, aod all ki Try it, Ask your grogee for it. VEMIS Hag raitluz long lite of lands and farms (o5 e, hem. T OAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable for all kinds of work, at rssonable figures ear comer 15th avd Leavenworth 81 S841 se3, lats, Caliand gef POWDER Absolutely Pure. ¥ado from Graps Cream Tartar.—No other preparition makes such light, flak oac, lomion Yy '.,';""’ of the ills Tesing tom beary m n.m Sold o ’nlfl osly In hll‘hy e, & Lind on b . raons fng b o Sk, | oo et " A sood aud desirable resi- FOR SALE = | FOR SAL! FINE RESIDENCE—Not in the murket. Owner will scli for §6500. BOGGS & HILL. 4g00d lots, Shiau's 3d ad- di'ion, $150 enth, B0GGS & HILL. Anew istory brick house with 2 10ts, on coruer 2th and Douglus, $17€0. CGGS & BILL. Fon SALE 2 oy, fine residence lot fo some yarty dasiring to bulld a flue house, $4300. BOGUS & HILL, FOR SALE 40 ot in Konize & Ruth’s_addition, just south oSt Mary s avenus, isnto g The-e lots are neac b arrouneed by fins improvements 200 a1e 40 Do cous eheaper Uhar any Siher ots 1 tie market. Eave money by buying the e lota. 0G4S & HILL, 10 FOR SALE ‘cuacec: miienfin 2 Tus, 3 bioeks 3. E. of depot, all covored with fine largo trees. Price extremely low. §600 to BOGGS & HILL. lots, suitatle for fino FOR SALE e, uzcer fow ta 55058 & mnL FOR SALE 52 e FOR SALE 3z smb, sa, FOR OALE =i s son e, viwees o, Lol and e propoeed xicnaion of Dodgo street: Prices rangs trom §200 Wo have concladed ey li means, ure & home and will buld bouses on these lits on small pryments, and wili sell iots on mons1ly payments. B.G FOR SALE . ‘ltflkn:- 0 miles from city; yalley, with ramming watcr; baiance about 30 scres very choice geatly $10 & HILL. roliing prabie, i y 3 miles (fom rallron 816G3 FOR SAL 450 acres fa one tract, 12 miles trom city, 40 acres cal- e nice val. ih prairie, So6ad s L. FOR SALE ionsain =i Ru iming water, 10 aeres c tivated. 160 scres ¢4 miles north of Goaus & mi, FOR SALE xeicre i nar ot S0ld for what 1t will bring. EOGGS & HILL. €0 acresext south of Dins- FOR SALE tintish ™t veclim desirable tract, Fiins d.wn on to valiey of Pa- pilion $:0, B2GGS & HILL: 750 eres in one Lody, Tmiles FOR SALE oo ind, produc g heavy growth of gress, is high walieyh et il and 3 miles from vaiirond aod side track, in good sett/cmeat and no betier land can be faung, E0GGS & HILL. OR SALE A2ty imorored, tsen ot 240 acres, 3 miles from e.ty. ins improvemcnts on ths lsud, owner nct 4 farmer, determined to”sell. A good Chening for tome man with mesns. Eflflfl SALE 160 acres in sec. 1, town 18, rangs 11. lmzhnmld this. GS & HILL, 2000 3ci08 ot laad near Mil. 7, 880 $i Shera bds s sear and 2djcin neatly every farm in tho county, snd can mostiy ba o5 sl cah paymct, ith baance fn 1.3 S4andyearst FOR SALE Sesoret oo resdence peo erdes nevor before «fared and ot krown ia the market 13 being for sale. Tocations wiltcaly 1 ¢ made kaawn to purchasers FYnaning busl o, BUGGS & HILL. JEHOTED FARMS—we tave for mis many Improved farms around Owana, and in all #arts of Douzles, Sarpy aud Washiggton coun- thes. T in lows. Foc dec iption axd priees call on . BOGGS & HILL, 10 BUEINFS3LJTS FORSALE—"p Farnbcm ‘and Douglas streets from §80¢0 to $3.¢0. EOGGS & HILL, 0% SALE—S business lots mext west of Vason'e Temple—price sdianced 1§ 000 BUGGS & HILL. JOR SALE—3 brainess jots west ForniEp e e ouns BOGGS & HILL OB SALE 2 busines oty souch side Dous: las st. bitneen 13th and 13, $3500 BOGGS & HILL. IOR “ALE—160 scres, covered with_young v limber; le,ln[ s, sumrousded g Ted farms, only seven mieg iom chy: Ches B0GGS & HILL. ing should not ot Omaha, Cheyenne, Collins, Colorado A, POLACK. Spring and Summer GLOTHING LAT=Z AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Bo¢ sand Chlldren EHATS, cCaAaPrs TRUNKS, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. - SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices o Suit All. Street, 1322 Farnbam near Fourteenth. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & O, THH® BOSTOH CLOTHI o G HOUSE, ARE= FASNIAM STREET, XE = MENSFURNISHINGGOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, adE Neckwear. The Largest Variety! The Very Bast Pricas =and Cuffs, Rubber Coats and Mr'r’s Agents for Celluloid Coils O Star Umbrellas SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., =W, . STOETZEL - Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth aud Jackson Streets. O DN A ET A . | GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS ! Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GoOoOoDs Send for Price List. o MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALR TOBBAGCONISTS | Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, 7(}i'.'ars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. GATZ & FREEMAN, 3 CRACKER MANUFACTURERS ! And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFE ERY. § Fall and ‘,Ymb:r wawill handle COUNSELME LT:;N;I!})‘YST'EJ‘;{’S'B-IH& ;.(.);;.;:r ;” Eltnl‘?'l'l’; "L‘A‘r.cr. A Iargo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, H TZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oALS aod e 1 Established L *t Omata i e D. B. BEEMER, GUMMISSNN MERGHANT d Wholesa Jobber of Hams, Bacon, L Purchasiog sse g saesi Kept in stock B'mae the eame b 1 care, znd billod a% cur: ent Market rates. General Westorn Agent for EQOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, #rd Whelesale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, 1 codoudm HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Amsortment of W.HEEL-S in the West, At Chicage Prices. .J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jante-m ince Gueoraly —r