Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Bemis' agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres laud. Bemis agest. “Saxe's choice,” best 5e cigar in —The Union Paciic express passed west. ‘@ver the main line Saturday. —For yixz Commercial Job Printing, ‘eall at Tz Bez Job rooms. —The Omaha & St. Paul line it again ©open from Omaba to Sioux Uity. —Three tramps were arraigned in police wourt Saturday and sent to jail for five days each. —“Orasky Bill,” a tramp who has some. lJocal motoriety, was sent up Saturday for atealing a bufia o robe. —Havens' Sxow Fraxe Frous, justly ‘slebrat-d for excellence of quality and ut- formity. Sold by J. B. French & Co. —Nindel & Krelle have opened a hat store on Fourteenth street, in the room lately ocoupied by the American express office. —The Usion Pacific depot yard was full of freight trains Saturday, the westward movement of freight over the main line baving fairly begun. ~—1If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor any jobwork. Call at Tae Bax Job Rooms. Prices that will suit best references. 5 gineer's office, B. & M.R. R. —We have not seen anything so lifelike s those three original works of art that are on exhibition in Hospe's art gallery, by Deanis and Lindeay. It will pay all lovers of fineart to examine them. Beat i, if you can? —The lnfant son of Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Bushman, who died on Thursday of diphtheria,was buried at 9 . m. Saturday from St Philomens's cathedral _The rumor that oth r members of Mr. Bush- man's family are ill with the same disease s untrue. —Mr Wright was rejoicing Ssturday over a turn for the better in his splendid ‘howse, “Swest William.” The change in the ‘weather will 5o doubt prove of the greatest benefit 1o the animal. Mr. Wright says the horwe takes his treatment as intelligent- 1y s might & human being, receiving his medicine willingly and seemingly under- stapding all the plans for his recovery. —A guarrel between Fred Metzger and Pote Hochason, boys emp.oyed in The and bis case will come up for a hearing st 20 o'elock thigmorning. . The bal is still in Meteger's shoulder. —Tae exscutive committee of the Oma- ba Masic Festival Awsociation, decided at #ta m eting Friday evening, to accopt Mr. Vouw pisa tor the temporary Saengerfest [Hall, st Farsham sud Ninth strets, which Bas already boen described in thess col- ~mmos. Arrangements ate making for the b present at the Saengerfest. The finance - wommittee will enter tpon the work of so- Beiting subscriptions thia morning. —The Omaha land league meets every wacond snd fourth Sunday in the month wtumbled against one of the lar;e plate #hass windows of Evans’ feed store, corner ‘of Dodge and Fourteeuth streets, demol - fahing the costly pans. The size was five by twelve foet, and it will take over $100 torepiace it. —_—— ‘Havews' Sxow Fraxz Frouvm is the et & NOW REOEIVING A LARGE 10T OF (CHAMBES BETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, SIDEBOARDS, EASY CHAIRS AND OTHER ©00DS I TEIS LINE, waicH 1 oFFER AT VERY LOw PRiCRS PamTIEs WiiL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO INSPECT THIS STOOK BEFORE PURCHASING. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1908 and 1210 Farwham st., Omaha. p3tt The most stylish and fashionsble Bataat the New Hat Store'of Nindel Havexs’ Sxow Fraxe Frovs is the ‘best. 3 AREYargent ai'well as the smallest, @ be well suited in Panta, Overalls, "8l nod Underwear, at L. C. Eoe. wald's, 13th aid Jackson streets, ————— THE BUILDING BOOM. Qutline of the Contemplated Im- provements for the Current Year. A Growth Which Will Sur- prise the Oldest in- habitant. Elegant New Blocks to Go Up in all Parts of the City. Grading bas begun at the coraer of Harney and Eleventh streets for the new Millard bloek, to be when com- pleted the handsomest business block in Omsha. On every side improve- ments are in progress, whi'e propara- tlons are be'ng made for many more. It is no longer a question that 1881 is to witness » building boom in Omaha which amounts to little less than a revolution aud which eclipses auything witnessed here before. A glance ata few of these improvements, many of which have been before alluded to, will be found interesting. First of all there will be erected on the hill at the head of Faroham street & County Court House which will rank among the most beautiful structures in the weet, and will cost in the neigh- borhood of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The County Com- missioners have not yet decided wpon the plan, but it is eertsin to be one of three, all of which would probably take prooedence in architectural beau- ty of auy structure now standing in the city, not excepting the High School building. A large force of graders are now at work on the ground and building operations will begin as soon as the Common Council has de- cided upon the grade of Farnham street at that point. A large hotel will be built. If the Kitchen Brothers fulfill their ayree- ment with Me. Kountze the contract for the same will be drawn before April 10th, and the bullding will oc- ocupy the site of the old Grand Cen- tral. Operations will begin shortly in that event, and the hotel—a four- story - structare, with not less than elghty rooms for guests—be pushed formard to completion as rapidly s possible. It the Kitchen Brothers fail to close the contract, another and perhaps a better hotel, will be built, either on the eite of the old Grand Central or at some other centrally lo- cated point. Parties stand ready to close the contract. Boyd's Opera House, one of the most beautifal structures in the west, will be completed in September, at the corner of Farntam snd Fiftecnth streets. Work is now belng energeti- oally pushed forward on the grading and the foundations. The Union Pacific company in con- junction with citizens of Omaha will begin the ercotion in a few dass of & mammoth elovator on the block be- tween Eleventh snd Twelfth sireets snd Leaveuworth and Maroy, to cost $100,000. Tt will be 190 by 165 feet fu dimensions and will have a capacity of 600,000 bushels. It will be cased in iren. The U. P. railway company bas pre- pared to expead large sums in the erection of additional shops on the ground occupied by the old govern- ment corral. These buildings will not only furnish work to maoy mechanics and laborers, but their completion will give permanent ewployment to many additional men. The Millard block above referred to will be four stories high, the co:nice standing sixty-nine fest above the sidewalk. It will be 84 by 132 feet in dtmensions, will con‘ain four stores and will e farni hed in the reuais- aance siyle, with carved stone and pressed brick trimminge. Judging from the plans at Fowler & Scott's office it will be in every respect a besautifol building. It will contain four stores, two of which will be oc cupied by Tootle & Maul acd one by Reed, Jones & Cs. It will have a ‘broad stone walk with areas, etc ,sim- ilar to Steele, Johnson & Co.'s build- ing. A. L. Stravg's tbres story brick block at the coruer of Farnham and Tenth streeta will be completed early in the season, and will be an orna- ment to the city.. Mr, Field is tne architect. Du'rene s drawing the plans for the First National baok building, wl will cover the space mow occupied by that building and the frame bailding east of it. This block will be three stosies in heigh', but will be one of most cosily and beautiful in the ‘txnnthsr superb block will be that of Bamuel Buras and J. B Ellison & Sonon Faruham st., between 13t and 14th streeta. - The plass for this build- ing are drawn by A. L Dufrene Smith Bros. will erect blocks east and west of it next season. Koster's block on the east side of 14th street, between D.uglas and Dodge, will be 44x92 feet in dimen: sions and three stories. The first floor and basement will be built ex promly for & palat room for the Messrs. Kosters. The second floor. will be specislly fitted up for Rathbun's business college, while the Y. M.C. A. will probably have a suite of rooms on the same floor. The floor will be a handsome public larger by some feet than Masonic Hall, , The elevation_of the buildivg, »a soen at Architect D:iscoll’s office, shows s handsome exterior. Tler's bulding on Harney street, above Eleventh, will be another hand- some ornament to the city and as final- ly contracted for will be much larger than originallyitended, containing three stores. Its dimensions are 66 20 feet, threestories high, aud in general detail very much similar to Bums & Ellison's butidiog. architect is A. L. Dafrene. ©. C. Housel will erect a substan- tlal brick block weet of old Creighton Hall on Faroham sireet. The archi- tects are Fowler and Soott. Creighton Hall building is now ‘being carried upanother story and will be tranferred into & handsome three story business block, A. T. Large ie ‘the architect. Many other brick blocks ars belog talked of, but we have given only ::-:‘::nhmm to be built and which arrangementa are co 8 Io the line of iy o mense number are to be built. Dr. a handsom of the Queen A!-:u style = strect, ham and Dodge; Mr. Koch, of Tootle, o M. Kook, of Tootle, Maal & Queen Aune style at th Faroham and Jefforson -:n::“mf Dafresne is the arctitect of these two buildings. Mr. Large has prepared plans for & residence to be erected at the corner of Dodge and Twenty- fourth streets by Mr. W. A. Higgins, of the B. & M. hesdquarters; and & residence on Twenty-second and Da- venport streets by Mr. Lewis Reed. OF emsller dwellings and cottages a large number are already in progress in diff rent purts of the city, and still the demand is far ahesd of the supply. The temporary building which the German musical societics of this city will shortly erect for the annusl Mis- souri Valley Swogerfest, at the corner of Faroham and Ninth streets, is worth mentioning, as It will cost three thousand dollars, will possess & hand- somely finished ex‘erlor and will seat in the auditorium and galleries not less than ffteen hundred people. WATER WORKS, The great publicimprovement which 18 to furnish the city of Omaha with running water in a short time snd which will revolutionize the method of handling fires in Omaha and will also work a complete revolation in the manner of building, should be- men- tioned here, for as'a publiz improve- ment it properly takes precedence of all which bave been mentioned. The erection of several manufac- tories in different pacts of the city has been discussed but.has not yet taken shape. A PENDING FLOOD. The Missouri Rising ata Dan- gerous Rate and Destroy- ing Protections. A Rise of Seven Feet in Two Days and No Signs of Going Down. The Misouri loomed up yesterday in grand style, covering the bottom and filling the smelting works and U. P. shopa’ people with alarm. The rise began Saturdsy afternoon, con- tizued through the night, until four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the depth was twenty-two feet above low water mark. This is said to be bigh- er than the river has been in nine years. As predicted some time sgo, the governmeat protection between the smelting works and the U. P. shops proved no protection against the com- ing flood. At the upper end and near the lower end of the U. P. pro- tection a break was made, and the river rapidly filled in all the ground back of the government work, which threatens to result in great damage to the smelting works. The latter company put a gang of men to work to repair the break and strengthen the government work with slag. All day yesterday the men were busy wheeling the slag long distances. The water reached to within a few inches of the top of the slag wallin front of the works, Men were slso cngaged in bullding this wall to a_grester height. A little house which projecis upon the river at the present time wis watched by the gazers yesterday, who momenta rily expected to see it awept away. The workmen had securely fastened it to the shore with ropes. Many people visited the river side, notwithstanding the severe cold wind. The river presents an imposing specta- cloin its broad, rushing sweep to the sea. Noiselessly it roils by with a terrible force, aud the more one gazes upon the scene the stronger is the attraction. Standing on the wall of the smelting works the river is two ‘miles wide, and the current is fally seven milesan hour. Very little ice 18 carried down, though mow and then great stretches of broken, piss. Now and then a iree, trimmea of its limbs, will be carried down and other things pioked up along the banks. The branch railroad into the smelt- irg works has_been protected by placing cars, ladén with old rails and other iron, along the bresk. The track nearest the river, however, has been thoroughly demolished. Men were stationed along the smelt- ing works defences a1l dsy with poles to prevent accumulations of ice. - The forces of men were continued last Dight in adding to the walls and pro- tections, At the U. P. shops alarm was felt only on account of the giving away oi the government riprap. It will tako but a slight riee now to put the works to great iuconvenience. The ferry boat “Un s watched and secarely fastened to the shore, which is growing beautifally small aod gradually less just where she 's stationed, because of the pond on o o of the. track, which is gaining in depth. The chances are, it the rise continues to-day, the *Un- dine” will be swept onto the track. Foster's lumber yard Is well pro- tected so far, as precautions were taken 1o close ap the channel at the lower switch, thus shutting out the flow of the river towards the yard, Fhe river flows up to the extreme eniaof the big bridge, so that at this point it looks an evenly fl ywing river. The trath is, only about five of the ten piers are wa-hed by the river when at its normal flow. Should the seventy-five miles of worge repor‘ed between Yankton and Sioux City break, and come downup- on this flood, there will be trouble. ARRESTED. Ben. Westerdahle on His Way to Omaha With Mc- Kmney. The uncle of the young woman who has been in the county jail for the past two wosks has been duly ar- rested at Sheridan, Montana. Mar- shal Westerdahl recsived the follow- ing telegram Saturdsy morning: Drsiox, Montana, April 1. C, J. Westerdatl, City Marshal: Leave to-morrow with prisoner. Bex. WESTERDMAL. The marshal at once telegraphed his brother to keep the closest guard of his prisoner, as he anticipated cer tain schemes for escape. It is well known that McKioney has friends here who would render him every as- sistance. The journey for this prisoner was & most tedious and costly ome. After reaching Dillon, the officers went by stage to Helens, the capital, where Govornor Nance's requisicion was duly honored by the governor of Montans. Then the officer was conveyed by stege again to Sheridan, where he csptared McKinney. The distsnce by stage both ways is nearly foor handred miles. The cost will amount to something over $300. 3 As woll remembered, the prisoner is charged by his niece with having se- duced her. When the prisoner ar- rives he will be dully arraigned before the police justice for examination. Tt is expected that Officer Westerdahl will arrive by Monday night, HOME COMFORTS. Spring Fashions in Oooking | Oitizens, in Mass Meeting, Rec- Stoves and Ranges. “A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever,” Is an adage that has been ap plied to numberless things, animate aod insuimate, usefal or ornamental, but when it can be applied to some- thing that is both useful and orna- mental asitcan In the case of the “JEwEL" rangs, it is doubly true. This maguificent range is now on ex- hibition and sale at the stove store of D. Sullivan & Sons, 1410 Faroham street, opposite the old Grand Central stand. The JEWEL has all the latest im- provements, and is made of the best ‘material in use. It is beautifully or- namented and finished in nickle, has the patent Gray Enamel reservoir at tachment, is unsurpassed in style snd workmanship, and is particularly popular for convenlence. Next in order is the “Erraaxt” Range which is also noted for general utllity, durabillty and simplicity of con- struction. Besides hese ranges the firm has a largeand complete stock of cooking stove, all of which are guar- anteed to be as represented, ranging in price from $10.00 to $87.00. A large stock of all kinds of cooking utensils, tinware, +helf-hardware, etc., on hsnd; guttering and roofing execat- ed on short notice. None but the best workmen employed. The public gen- erally are lnvited to call, Those wishing first-class dressmak- ingshould call at317 N. 16th street. ap2 tf Havexs' Ssow FLoke FLoUR is the oust, The best flour is always the cheap- est. always relistle, always alike. Welshana & Bro., Agents m31-tho-sat Havexs' 8xow Fuaxe FLour is the best, ———— Give your orders for your election hats to Nindel & Krelle, on 14th st., formerly American Express office, apr2-3t Havexs' Sxow Fraxe FLour is the best. TREITSCHKE sells choice butter at 20 ots per pound,and has just received a car load of Peach Blow and Neshan- nock potatoes,—in splendid condition. apr2-3t Havexs' Sxow Fuake FLour is the THE NEXT SCHOOL BOARD, | ommenaiog the Men to Oompose It. The oty council -‘chamber ‘was crowded Saturday evening by a highly respectable sudience, composed of both political parties, to consider the | advissbility of recommending gentle. | men to be elccted to the school board | withont regard to politios. It was early manifested that a num- ber of Hascall's csppers and heclers had been assigned the duty in the first place to tarn the meeting into a farce, if possible, ad to distarb its progress in aey available manner. Theso de- sigos, however, were frustrated from the start by the election of Mr. E. A. Allen to the chair. Mr. F. M. Me- Donagh was made secretary. Mr. E. Rosewater stated the object of the call and referred to the necessl- ty of lifting the conduct of the publio schools from the mire of politics. He moved that a committes of fifteen be appointed by the meeting to consider six names for recommendation to voters to compose the new board, ‘which was agreed to. The committee was composed of E. Rosewater,H. G. Clark, P. L. Perine, Juseph Redman, F., L. Thomas, John | T. §. McMurry, G. W. Ambrote, Charles Grandpre, Simeon Bloom, Mr. Carlton. The committee retired for consulta- tion, and while absent several gentle- man were called or for speeches. Mr. William Auderson said he had advocated the election of such a board for the past eignt years. He said he had known for years that the school boards of Omaha had prosti- tated themselves to political pur- *Juck Frost,” St. Louis Patent, | poses. Mr. John Morrell, member of the present board, ceclared 'he had no more to say than what had been sald by Mr. Anderson. He sald he doubt ed whether the committee of fifteen could sel: ctsix better men than might be found in those nominated by the two conventious. Messrs. F. J. McShane, Charles Connoyer, J, H. Pierse and F. M. McDonagh also made a few remarks. ‘When the committee returned Mr, Rosewater stated that it had been unanimously agreed to recommend the names of Messes. E. K. Long, Charles M. Connuyer, Howard Kennedy, Leavitt Burnham, Olark Woodman and A. N. Furguspn. The adoption of the report belng moved, Maurice Morrison, one of Haacall's strikers, moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Rosewater proested against the eatertainment of such a . motion from Morrison, deciaring the latter best. Choice Poach Blow and White Me shannock Potatoes; also plenty of choice butter and fresh eggs, at J. I Nicnois'. Havexs' SNow Fraxe FLour is the best, Bright, fine Baled Hay, $12.00 per ton, delivered. Welshans & Bro., City Mills, Eighth and Faraham. m31-tha-sat Havexs' Sxow FLAkE FLOUR is the best. Rubber Boots, Wholesale and Retail, At H. Doz & Co.'s. Havexs' Sxow FLaxe FLour is the Dest. LUNCH Baskets; nice assortment, to be sold cheap, at W. R. BENNEIT & CO.’S. Havens’ Sxow Fraxe FLOUR is the best. CLOSING OUT a large stock of shoes very chesp. Men's Batton Shoes, Men's Calf Boots, Ladies’ Calf Shoes, Misses’ Pebble Goat Shoes, Boye' Calt Boots, Ladies' Goat Batton Shoes, Children’s Goat Batton Shoes, Misses’ Goat Buttoa Shoes, Ladies’ Side Lace Shoes, Ladies’ Ties, Gent’s Balmorals, Mon's Shoes, Boys’ Shoes, Youths' Shoes. Any of the sbove goods you can buy st your own price, s they must be sold to make room for our large spring stock, which we are recelving daily. H. Dorte & Co. Havexs' Sxow FLoke FLoUR is the best. Snow Flake and Peachblow seed potatoes, at T. A. MoShane's Grocery Store, 23rd and Caming streets. apr2-3t Havens' Sxow Frae FLoUR is the best, W. Everett respectfally informs his customers and those wishing Window Sorcens and Doors on his improved style, to leave orders as early as pos- sible, as he has many orders on hand. W. Lvererr. Havexs' Sxow Fraxe FLouR is the best. Bird Cages, cheap, at W. R. BENNETT & CO.’S. Havens' Svow Fuaxe FLour is the best. Prang’s Esster Cards at Hospe' Prang’s Easter Cards at Hospe's Prang’s Easter Cards at Hospe's. & Havexs' Sxow Fraxe FLour is the best. 'VEGETABLES. Choice Ruta Bags Turnips, Peach- Blow and Early Rowe Potatoes; alson Iarge supply bf fresh butter and eggs, and large selection of the best gar- den seeds. WiLLIX GENTLENAX, m30-4¢ Sixteenth and Cass. Havaxs' Sxow Fuaxs Fioun is the best. Chotce Peach Blow and White Me- shaonock Potatoes; also plenty of cholce butter and fresh eggs, at J. I Nicrois', Havexs’ Sxow FLAKE FLOUR is the beat. 'Was present as an interloper and as a partisan, and denouncing the motion 88 a trivk to thwart the object of the meeting. One Brash, who appeared to have a brick about him somewhere, came to the assistance of Morrison, as did Frank Walters, but Mr. Con Galla- gher, in happily chosen terms, ra- buked the conduct of thess thrae, characterizing it as that of men who had come to the mesting without _any idea of entering into the spirit of it, d fully determined beforeband to support the nominations of their con- vention He thought such had no right in the meeting. Mr. Allen, from the chair, advised those who did ot endorse the slec- tions to exercise their privilege of cx- pressing themselves to that effect at the polle. Morrison Inristed on his motion to lay the report of the committeo on the table being pat, and it was most overwhelmingly voted down. In the face of this fact the strikers called for a division, Loud protests were made against entertaining the esll for a division, and Mr. Gallagher took ocoasion to characterizy the conduct of urkers of the meeting as ua- warranted and reprehensible. Mr. G. W. Ambrose then declared that he had come to the meeting with the purpose to help in selecting six from the nominations made by the conventions, whoin the opinion of the meoting would beat serve the fn- terests of the public schools. He s0id the committee appointed by the meeting in considering the gentlemen to be voted for paid no_attention to the politics o religion of elther, and did not consider the boundaries of the city in making the selections. He thought it immaterial whether the whole six resided in one ward er whetter each ward contributed one of thesix, 8o long as they were the men fitted for the office. Mr. Am- ‘broso also took occasion to rebuke the conduct of the distarbers. Mr. Rosewater's motion to adopt the report of the committes was then pat and adopted by a ringing ma- Jority. LOST—A handsome gold earriog with red csmeo setting, on Wednes- day evening, somewhers in that part of town between Eleventh and Eighteenth streets and Howard and Capitol avenue. A liberal reward will be paid the finder by returning same to the city olerk’s office. splt2 Havess' SXow FLARE FLOUR is the best. Havexss' Sxow Fraxe FLour is the best. “READ AND REFLECT." A FEW ¥ACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. If you want s nice black walout clock at your own price, come up and see our stock before you buy elso- where, It will pay you. We say we have the largest stock and you will aleo say so when you bave been in and examined it. Epeoux & Ericxsox, The Jewelers, opposite U. S. P. 0. ———— Havess' S5ow FLaxe Froue is the best. Sl e s Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes Just received at H. DOBLE & CO.’s Leading Shos Store. Blue Grass Seed, White Clover, Red Clover, Hangarlan, Millet, Red Top, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Wholesale or Ratail. Hexzy Poxpr. . 20-tu-sat Boots and Shoes for all—to suit in price and quality, at the one price store of A. W. Fullriede, near Lu- theran Church, Douglas street. James J. Murghy, R. S, Berlin and § THE CAMPAIGN. Registration Frauds. The registration lists which we have been publishing from dsy to day are very meagre. Less than one-balf of the voters have so far been regls- tered. It is very unfortunate that Governor Nance, in defiance of known public sentiment, has disre- garded the wishes of this community and appolnted to the positlons of registrars several of the most disreputable shysters there are In thiscity. These partles are msking the registration business s farce. Hascall himself is registrar of the where he plestes, registers whom he pleases,and psys no attention whate ver to the rights of anybody. Almost every Bohemian ‘who has registered 1n the ward, unless known to he Has- call's man, 18 registered in & name no- body can recognize and the result will be when these men present themselves to vote they will be rejected at tne polls, beoause thelr names ara not on the list. In other wards desd men ate atill carried forward and the grave yards have as much representation as the living. ~ Henry Lauer, ! for instance, has been carried forward ' 101, as one of the citizens of the Third ward, aod we hear of the names of others. Of course there ave liars, re- | E. Wilbar, O. F. Daris, A. L. Jones, } ooy inq hiralings enough left in WY AYIER-T"2, any city that will vote in the names of dead men and absentees. On the other hand repatable citizens who have lived hero a score of yer 1 have the greatest trouble in getting ! their votes in next Tuesday. Notes. —Sgee that your name ls registered | before Tuesday. Yon will have s ' great deal of trouble to get your name in unless it is on the book. —Wallanz Hall was the scene of a good deal of -boisterous hilarity all Friday afternoon. Several kegs of beer were emptied for the benefit of | Tonstabouts, collected there from all seotlons of the ety to pat a man in nomination in place of Issac, 8. Hascall The mecting was to | bogin at half-past - seven, but twenty minutes after seven the whole thing was over and the meeting declared adjourned by Mr. John Morrell, who was on hand as chairman, It was announced that Capt. John Butler,waa the unsnimous choice. Capt. Butler is in the main good man and will mske an efficlent councilman if elected, but a good maoy were dissatisfied with the way that this victory was achieved. —The committes of safety of the Omaha Merchants'and Manufacturers’ Unlon called upon Mr. Boyd Friday evening to ascertain what he would do with reference to the high license law. Mr. Boyd in snswer stated in sub- stance that if elected he would have totake the oath of office, te obey the constitution and laws of th te and it would be his duty to enforce all laws; that he would give as lib- eral a construction to the high licent law a5 was possibly consistent; that he had made no pledges to any man or set of men, snd could not now make further pledges than to subserve the best in- terests of the city with all the ability and energy at his command. It is ported also that the committes called on Hascall and he referred them to his pledge at Tarner Hall » few dayssgo,in which he denounced the law and promised to have it sonulled by the courts if he became mayor. (Hascall, Baldwin and Smythe have been cau- vassing smong the liquor dealers all Friday sfternoon, and Saturdsy morn- Ing to insure an endorsement for Hascall, and if pledges t5 do tho Im- possible ean make i, he is sare to te endorsed.) —Hascall's friends have started a roport that the ‘managers of the B. & M. and Union Pacific had sent alotter to him loviting him to call, | 2215 with a view to getting their whole | " support, Wo don’t know what tho U. P. would do in the premises, but we do not believe that the B. & M. managers have qoite forgotten the trick Hascall played three or four years g0, when he, in common with Dick ‘Adame, paid $600 to Flanagan, super- intendent, for documents stolen ou'. of the desks inthe B. & M. head- quarters, and for forged papers and lovters purporting to be signed by the president of the compsny. = Hascall himself admitted in his testimony be- foro the logislature that he was 'he party that made the bargain with Fianagan, and we are very much mis- taken if the B. & M. or any officer of | yirse that c/mpany wants to make Hascall, or any man of that kind, mayor of Omaha. —AIl the medical profession—or the quack department of It—are working hard to make Hascall mayor of Omaha. Hascall is the man_who gobbled up the medical bill in 1871. STILL AHEAD. WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. An immense stock of Gold and Sil- ver Watches for Ladles’ and Gents’ just received at Whipple, McMillen & Co.’s., Creighton Block. This firm will hereafter make it & specisl feature of their business, to keep on hand, and sell, at the low- est prices, the handsomest and best watches in the market, and a8 both members of the firm have had number of years of experlence in the business, they. will undoubtedly do the business in this section of the country. Watch work also a special- ty—none bat reliable and skilled workmen employed. For want of more room, W. Boehl, the locksmith and machinist, has been compelled to remove to the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets. m30t4 LR SRS TR Havexs' Sxow Fraxe Frov is the best. The best Overalls, Shirts and Un- derwear is made at L'C. Enewald’s, 13th and Jackson sizeces. m28- - Havens' Sxow Fraxs Fiovs is the bet. Havexs' S5ow FrLaxs FLove is the best, BUDWEISER Beer for sale, at Julics Treitachke’ 8pr2-St. to serve the Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will be in- seried in these columna once for TEN CENTS | ‘per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS | Second ward, He sits when and | ™% Gl Gl False Pretences. A warrant was issued Saturdsy ' for the arrest of P. E. Legate, collec- | tor for Davis & Godfrey, on a charge | of baving obtalued mooey under false | pretences. It is allegod that Legate | was collecting, last month, and appro- priated the sum of monsy, $18 00, to his own use. Mr. Davis was depatized rant. Omaha, Cheyenne, A. POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, For Sale, per-line The first insertion never less than ENTY-FINE CENTS. [ LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. 8250000 Bt terem 50,000 fores i o' e Sowards or 315 & pester o oty o ey, mins BoAL Eetate aod Loss 7 T and Doceioa . ONZY YO LOAN—Oal s Lew Offics D. L THOMAS, Roum s, Orelehton Block M 5T, T0_LOAR—1100 Parnbacs wreet. Y1 Dr. Bdwards Loso Aency. nov-28-4f P - | ANTED—To rent furnished hou-e, and | ;v boa:d owacr for the rent, smaii family, | Addrem E L. A., P- 0., umabs. 594 \TUA [UN WANT .0ty st ciass gare dener, who thorouchly understanis tr m- Ding femt'tre 8 gr. ftuig, hotbed, & &c. " Address W. P., cor. 1ith and Ha TRUNKS, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. NOW WEH COME With the Best Selected “tock of CLOTHING & FURNISHIXG GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CGLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 21202 FARNHAM STREET, E2X= SCHLANK & PRINCE. Wi F. STOETZEL, COOKING STOVES Tenth and Jackson Streets. Baldnmw‘lwm' 4% D. B. BEEMER, %2 COMMISSION MERCHANT, 4 Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Jobber of ‘Bacon, Lard, Butter, Fgus, Poultry, Game and C.untry Pro Purchasing sgent for all kinds of Goods and Mercha.dise ot kept 1m sto the same being selected w.th care, and billed at cur: ent Marke: rates. General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BZAND OYSTERS, and Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, odkwsm -ANTRD—5irl for gene per week 10 4 . om) 8. W, eor, of Califrata s lease . Ree Umice, ive name anl addres. Address A. 530-4 VW ANTED Sermaot st By ol ce and good wages. 1nquireof G oft & Mont- gomery, over Umaha Nationsl Bank 634 4 ANTED—A second haod_bol 6horee power for ehesse factos Addrom at once, Lewis Fletzher, eb. trom 4 fo 7 purposes. e dville, 350 ANTED_By one of the larzest Clothing Houses 1n New ¥ork iy, tor the comi 3 fall trade experienced 8 lo-men. ience anu comman. ne & ANTED—Good wemar eaok for rmall res- taurant. Gorman p eferred. Good +aces paid. No. 1105 Farnham street. 523 VU ANTED—A good gl (or_ general work, &1 1610 Hatney st. * ANTED—Good f.rm hand immedistely, Lest waes paid, Enquice*t 1412 Doug" Ias St 519.1 "ANTE )—Situation as copyist cr st any kind of writing, by & cmpetent y.ung lady. Address “T. A" Bee ofice. Reference given and requy 5240 ANTED—A situation in privats family by 2 competent seammatress to do faminy sewing, can cut and f: for children. Apply seari. siress, 4t 715 17th St., between Webster and 51616 Burt. w* INNER WANTED_A steady job. W moderste. & single man Apply a ohes oM MeDougall, Friendville 13-4 VW ANTED A ol saed light nd iy b ‘ment. Address Drawer 71, P. 0., Omaha 2 504 ANTED—Exper enced_cook s five dolias per week. Apply at 288 Bur. s NTED—A young wan 17 or 18 y ‘agefor office work. 1he Erast cetCo, 518- SWEDE BOY Wani watwn to tike of horses or a porter in store. give Do o ity reference,~ Address Swdo, P 0 5.2 VW ASTED Lundeess immedintoly ot the ‘Occldental Hotel. 500-1t ANTED—A pariner with $2,000 0 foln ad- ‘vertiser in the extension of an estaslished and one of the best paying business in th - west. Apply to ¥, W. Simeral, Room 6, Creighton Block, 15th S 6 1m ANTED—Two more bowr: 17th atroet, between Davn cago, east side WOMAN A “call Yo, rs st 318 North iport_and Chi- 35710 ts situation a; How: oase-keeper. stroet, between 12.h %6 ANTED—An experienced batcher wanta 10 start a meat carkoti 1 some small west ern town, where thers is none, or where ouo is io1; would take a rollanlo partaer. Addres E. K, Webb, Jakson, Dakota Co. Neb, 90-t ¥ ANTED—A good house-keeser, 11 bam streot, up Htairs. 00 Farn 32 #ol [FORRET—Fursiabed iooms, 213, chicage e t. 5325 JOR RENT—Bain, 1818 Chicago streat 5385 o uses, offic-s, MAX MEYER & CO., . 0 ONM A IXT A . i oz, » | GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING CO0DS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. '—Small house with 0_ rooms, QUK RENT—2 rumshes rooms oves hor. chasts Exchuage, N. K. Cor. lith ind Lodge streets. E OR RENT—My house, No. 117 | ™% Wo ster St betweea J3ih aud Lith: 0 rooms, cellar, we | cistern, lage barn, huggy st clerageliouse. T no! o d 1y e Ve wil. ro_ reuted, pomession given lmmo. i taly. Enquire 1505 Dogia S5, o on prewdees 1 BONNER. ] I0R SALE—1/0 acres orly 7 miles from Oma. b, all under cultivation, has Jivine water, 915,00 per acre. Apply 1o G. W. Hi Farnham strect. BTy BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—See 1st page. IOR SALE—A small well built hoass of four rooms and sammer kit hen w th corner 1ot, well 14d ou, fruit and evergreen trees, ete., §0 el and callar, peios $1100.. apply of : Bodge Sta. 12t JENK.N3, 27th and OR SALE—A span of bay horses, § years ; aiso doable haruess and o E 19t and D- CL’EE flfgm $15.00 per IQ“ apward MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. l‘l’he Largest Variety! 2614 Fatnham St., Bogay < Fage B o5 rooms with Tl b Tt addteion. © 467-% 833 OR SALE—Good dwelling, houss, 3 _rooms and kitchen, g00d barn and outhotses. /- quire at Benson & Johuson's iso office. 503-4f [POB SALETen (0) restdanco o on upper Farnhamsirect, John L. M-Cagre, opy. P0. B0t P BAAL EATATE BOOM —See et sagn. The Latest Styles! OB, SALE-Maps ot Doucis countics. A. Sarpy HO:EWATER, 152 vamn bam Street, 33041 The Very Bast Prices Mr'r's Agents for Celluloid Col ars Star Umbrellas and Cuffs, Rubber Coats an SHREVE, JARVIS & CO. 14th and Dodge Sts., Omah GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealors in CIGARS snd CONFECTIONERY. During the i e v rmage, 3. | Fall and Winter we will handlo COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which Stmrsons. 9114 " | are now the best In the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR. E BEST THING YAT—H. G. ik & Co’s | TOYS for the Holiday trade. Jmperia st Ralng iar Woest i GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, Try it. Ask your,grocer for it. MISCELLANEQUS. rattling long lista of houses, lots, T 1 lsode’ani farms for sale. Oallsad gel m. Fon SALE—Seven business fots on sirect. JOUN L. MoCAGLE, it Opposite Postoffice. B Leaso and furnitute of a first- class botel [n & town of 1300 intwbitania, in Siate of Nevrasks. Has 26 beds, the travelling men's resort. Lnquirn at Bee ofice 21541 [FOESALE A FARGAIN-A baame with & oo txzire, fumitarssad ok, o o . opposito the U. or sae very cheap. O ik uros, arnitars and ook wil ba' sok 304 building rénted. - Inquire of Eb. KWEIss- MAN. T4t ¢ A J of pastry. 78t oct15-s0-An HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. .J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. faals-dm OST—A Fur Bos, betweea the Withnell ‘House and Shinw's sddition. A liberal re- be paid for its retara to this office. 2 FARES UP—a mal red helfe it ZOwaar can have the same by raliing st Nickolas §, bet. 180 and 1911, aud paying char-es. Deanis O' 152 ‘Rielley. M. BROWN, comer of 13th snd Chlesgo H e oyt e o ot n gusrunteed szit “and LL TIME will stand. Tuesdays’ Wedneadays® sach weel, begianing. she irstof April, on Twentisth, west of Eighteentn stroet ear-track terminus, and- the remainder of each week at the corner of 1ith and Howard streeta. 4392 CAN BE GOT—At Joha Barrs stable for all kinds of work, st reasonabie figures Giear sorner 18th and Leavenworth 8t.