Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Tuesdsy Morning, April 5. BREVITIES. —Psturson sells coal. —Additional local on first page. —City election to-day —Easter Cards at Kuho's. —Try “Saxe's choice,” best 5c cigar in town. —Finest assorument of tooth brushes at Saxe's, warranted. —Novel Ten Cent cigars, five for a quarter, st Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Oreighton Block. 026 —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, call st TrE Brx Job rooms. * —-Ladic's Derby, now style just arrived, ] solors at Frederick's, Leading Hatter. mwt —Councilman Jim. Stephenson su- ‘mounoes himeelf as & candidate for Couucil- ‘man-at-large. —Havexs' Svow FLaxz FLOUR, justly ‘eslebrated for excellence of quality and un- iormity. Sold by J. B. French & Co. —If you want Bill-Heads, 1etter-Heads Eavelopesor any job work. Call at Tax Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every ons. ~On account of the election to-day, the docket of the April term of the county court willnot be called until Wednesday moraing . ~Ladies please remember and come to the mesting of the “W. C. T. U.” this afternoon at three o'clock at the O. C. mision. ~The Hazel Kirke Company, Gust Williams, Thos. Keene, Robert McWade, Joe. Jefferson and Haverly's*Strategists,” on their return from the comstwill be bere in April, —Mr. Kent, republican candidate for councilman of the third ward, desires a correction made conceraing his elegibility. He saysheis & property owner in this city, and in every other way qualified. —Deputy Marshal Finley, of St. Joe, srrived inthe city Sundsy, and depart- ed yesterday, having in charge a colorded boy, who is wanted in St. Joe for seriously cutting a man. ~We call the attention of the executive committees of the I L. U. and other bodies, to the call for & joint meeting of their committees, published in to-day’s Bse. “Like a trompet blast it sounds the faneral note of official rasca'ity.” —The inmates of the Post Office building thought there was an earthquake Saturday atteinoon, when the rope with which & 6,000 pound safe was being bauled up stairs, broke, and the safe fell backwards %0 the floor below. ~~The Union Pacitic headquartsrs boys are organizing a strong base-ball team for the coming season. Whitney aud Traffley, of the old Omabas, and Chapman will probably play with thew. The B.& M, ‘boys are also forming & strong nine. —Hunting parties. who visited the Papio Bunday, report the country still ‘more orless finoded, and pools of water covering all the farm land. The ducks ‘and gesee fly high, and it was only by ‘ehance that one was occasionally killed. —Pete Hochasen, the young man em- ployed in Tie Republicsn office, who sbot a fellow workwan last Friday, was areaigned in Police Court yesterday, but owingto Mctzgers not having suffi ient ly recovered to appear against him, th teial was continued t0 10 & m., on the7th inst. —Two Irish emigrants were looking a~ thetown Ssturday evening, from a ca’ platiorm at the depot, when one of them slipp &, and striking on hi. face, bad the misfortune to break his nose. The two prooseded to Dr. Darrow's office, in the same peighborhood and the injury was, 0 far ax possible, repaired. —The new choral ciub hat chosen the mame of “Azulikits,” and organized with the following officers: President snd Maus oa! Director~Mr. T. L. Ringwalt. Vice-Presi ient —Mi< Doane. Secretary— Mr.T. W.Jon. Treasurer ~Mr. Jos. Wesks. Mr. Geerge Pennel was appoiut- o3 amistant masical direcior, and Joseph Clarkson, Esq., assistat librarias. The clui meeta regulariy on Thursday eveniogs sad has sbout twenty members, ~The Omaha land league meets every second snd fourth Sundsy in the month instend of every other Wednesizy, as is generally supposed among the members. “The next meeting will therefore be a week trom this coming Wednesday. —Two drunken men yesterday morning stumbled agaiost one of the large plate glass windows of Evaos’ feed store, corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streets, demol- ishing the costly pane. The size was five by twelve feet, and it will take over $100 to replace it. Clarence B, Gorman, the principal party, was arraigned in police eourt. and sentenced to ten days in jail and » fine of $50, BUDWEISER Beer for mle, at Jalias Treitachke's. apr2-3t A New Hat Store. The latest styles of fine hats at Kindel & Krelle's, on Fourteenth trest, between Farnam and Douglas stroots, (formerly, Amerioan Express cffioe). On the War Path Again! Mr. Rypinsky, the Popular Mer- chant Tailor, begs leave to inform his Feionds, Castomers aud the Public thet he has just received the most ‘beaatifal and select stoek of imported sod domestic Oloths, Oassimeres and Worsteds ever shown in Owmaha, and »t prises (for cheapness) that will sur- prise everybody. This is no humbug: ‘but come and see for vourselves. good deal of & racket,~ .. - . “~Me. Edward Roddis, who has ac-{a. m, HANDS UP, Hascall's Horde ef Hoodlums Marching on the Oity Trersury Several Thou- sand Strong. The city campalgn is at its close. The greatest activity prevails in the lower wards of the city, smong the hoodlums, roustsbouts and bum- mers, who sre all solid for Hascall, as the man to whom they look for a grand division of spoils. Hascall was down ot Turner Hsll Sundsy night, shaking hands all round, and his henchmen are everywhere laboring with a zeal %0 bring over men who are engaged in jobe and expect to reap a rich har. vest from city improvements during the coming year. Grading contracts are promised on all hands. The keep- ers of the low doggeries are enthusiss- tic for Hascall, because he makes such great promises, and because B iyd bas, in their opinion, not be-n willing to commit himself sufficiently to their view of the liquor question. Smythe is working very hard for Hascall. ¥wo thousand dollars & yesr for eity at- torney is very uloe sugar plum. It is carrently reported that one of the Norton boys is te be marshal and they are working for Hascall. ~Mike Mesney is to be chief of the sewer di- vision, with Gen. O'Brlen as his prin- cipal backer, Frank Walters will have the boarding of city prisoners, but this has also been promised to several other boarding house keepers in the neighborhood of the court house. The call published yesteriay in this paper by the international and commaunist committees 1s ssid to be another move in the intorest of Has- call, wko now represents himeelf as the principal champion of the laboring men. It is safo to say that not a stone will be left unturned anywhere by the hoodlum brigade. As en susilisry the old Holly crew are quietly working for Hascall and against Bogd, and they expect to turn a good many democrate. Thae Holly folks had been singing quite low for the past few months, but now in every nook and corner of the city they are popping up snd maulfesting a good deal of interest again. Hascall would be a splendid card to play agaivst the present water company, to compel them tobuy up the old pipe and to settle the suits now pending in the courts, fa which it is cliimed that the Holly folks bad spent $30,- 000 in Omaha last year. Of course in case the compsny should not com- plete their works by the 1at of July, which is very probable on account of the severe winter and the heavy rise in the river, a mayor, if in leagus with the old Holly crowd, could glve the company quite a black eye unless they came dowo and settled the demands of theee water sherks, The Campaign There is s general misunderstand- ing about the election of councilmen- at-large and members of the school board. ~ The Republican per siste in printing the candidates for these offices by wards, wheres the ward boundarics sro Dot teken into oconsideration. Iu the selection every voter will cast his yote for six cous- cilmen-at-large, no watter where they muy be located. It s his privilegs to wvote for three men in one waed if he woes fit. The choioe of each voter is left untrsmmeled, with s view to al- lowing him to select the best men, regardless of location. Thsre is also to be elected one counnciltisn from esch ward, whose residence must be In the ward where the voter re- sides. The Board of Education un- der the mew charter is composed of six membere, all elected st large on a separate ticket from the other city of- fioials, which will be deposied in a sepsrate bailot box. Republieans may therefore vota'a straight republican tickat and still cast their votes for s non-partiesn school board ticket. The mainobject of making the election at large is to secure s board msde up of the very best material, regardless of their place of residence. The ful- lowing namod persons are candidatos at large on the respective tickets: REPUBLICAN TICKET. neilmen at-large—M. D. Sproul, th:: Fravce, lr:‘:llvihun, M. Gold- amith, J. M. Counsman, C. C. dou- sel DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Councilmen at-large—Charles Kxuf mann, Richard O'Keefs, Fred Del- lone, Homer Stull, J. C. Corby, Sam- uel Hermsn. There are also two independent can- didates for councilmen-atlarge, Mr. Edward Roddie and James Stepben- son, so the choice of each voter will be from fourteen cames. The following are the tickets for school board nominated by the politi- eal conventione: Rervsucas—E. K. Long, J. Mor- rell, C. D. Woodworth, H. Kennedy, 0. Woodman, L. Barnhaw. Democraric—Cbarles Conoyer, F. J. McShane. Wm. Aunderson, George Thrall, E. Wakely, P. W. Windham. .:n the ety ‘Satarday night is as E K Long, C. M. Conoyer, How- ard Kennedy, Leavitte: Clark Woodmau, A. N. Ferguses. The election for city officers and mewbers of this' bosrd of el will oocar to- The polle will be open trom 8 o dlock ] * Tha Lollwing ar L voting phaoes wre wotis b cmne Ao d First Ward—Felix Slaven's grocery, ‘west side Tenth street, between Jones S quired some experience 1n the present :!P,‘d?_hlc !-:H- cornar Burt and Twen- | Gommensing to-morrow fhe B & fapooances | time card, as fallows: Leste Omaba isan active worker and will createa | 7:30 8. m and 7 p. .; arrive at {8 Omaha 6:30to 7 p' m. and 8:50 1o the cly, who desire him elected snd will work for him to-dsy. | —Every wter whose name does not appear on the register can swear his (or her) vote fn at the pfl-'g the ‘blanks, which be found at each pol. —The hoodlums see organiziog & gang of repeaters, and it will be well for every citizen to keep a sharp eye onthem. They propose to voteon the names of drad men aud absentess, a0d on the names of men whe do not reside here at all but have been car- ried forward in the registration books. Campaign Shota. —A man worth over $100,000 who sends his dsughterin-law and his| grandchild to the poor house to be fed and clothed at the public, expense is hardly the proper person to fill the position cf ity councilman. —Brash ought to sleep off his jim- jams before he goes into another pub- lic meeting in the interest of Gold- smith and Hascall, —Hascall is openly trading off Professor Bruner, who, he says, was nominated mainly to be swapp>d for votes among Germans. —Jim Stephenson will make things rattle to-dsy. He is ranning st large for the council. “The koodlums and bummers are having very jolly times, with Hascall's free lun ches served up in every ward. —People who live in the Second ward will experience a good deal of trouble in trying to get their votes in. Hascall's reglstration list is a jug- Landle affsir. Those who are not for him'will find their names missing. —When Housel and Goldsmith are elected to the council, with Hascall as msyor, Smythe as city attorney, and Erank Walters sud Windmwill Baldwin s counsellors,—Omaha will have a model city government. James Stephenson Oxama, April 4, 1881. To the Editor of Tux Bax: Having heard that James Stephen. sonis an independent candidate for the city council at large, I desire to sy that bo will receive my hearty 80 T, 4s8tire lwags boso, an - swerviog republican, snd have seldom voted for a democrat; but Jim Ste- phenson I think worthy of the support of all good citizens. He is a man of more than ordinary ability, and a suc- 1 r dollar, and redeems all his ob- ligations, His votes in the city coun- cil will compare with any councilmsn since Omshs has had such a board. He has always advoosted improvement within the financial ability of the city, and has always beon an opponent of auything that looked crooked. There are six councilmen to be elected at large, and it will be an easy matter for the friends of Mr. Stephenson to put bis name over some one_on elther ticket whom they believe “to be not properly qualifi-d to perform the du- tles of councilmen. Soma may cbject to him on account of his ““howling” as it is called, but Do man osn po'nt his finger at Jim Swszhmunn snd say that he ‘ever neglected the interests of the city or refused to assist, and promote im- provement when it was practicable. The people ought to take him up to-day and elect him. It would be the grandest success of independence and troe manhood that can remult from the election tc«3 Captain Wiloox. To the Rditor of run Bun In reply to the query, who s Wil- o0x, the democratic candidate for city treasurer, I would ray that W. P. Wilcox is the furmer member of the late firm of Stephens & Wilcox, one of the oldest and most reepected resi- dents of Omaha, OLp SETTLER. Mr. Roddis' Osrd. Haviog been solicited by many of my friends from both political par- ties, who believe my experience in the couneil during the past year would be of value to the city in the next coun- <il, to submit my name to the electors as an independent candidate for coun- cilman-at largs. I respectfally so- licit votes for that office. " alté Epwarp Robpis. The Golden Hat. The slgn of the golden hat appears in front of the new store opsned on Fourleenth street between Farnam and Douglas, by Nindel & Krelle. They have started out with a fine stock of meu's goods, including the Dunls;, Morris, Stetson and other Doted makes, and are receiving spring styles dailg; Mr, Nindol has hud an extended experience in Earope, and M. Krelle is favorably known as a practical hatter. The firm have many friends and with their taste and en- terprise bid fair to build np the best kind of a trade The sixfh number of the Unity Lyceum course will be given at the Unitarisn church next Feriday night, and willconsist of dramatio readings by Miss Julis Hardenbaugh aesisted by the pupils, and music by Miss L. A. Rogers assisted by friends, TREIPSCHKER sells cholos butter at 20 cts per’pound,and has just received ' car load ot Peach Blow and Neshan: nock potatdes,—in splendid condition. apr2-3t Soow Flake and Peachblow seed potatoes; &t T. A. MoShane's Grocery Store, 23rd and Oumtng strests. apr2-3t “WINE OF CARDUI” cures irregu- lar, i ‘menstruation. At C.¥ Goodman's. i A Rare Signt. The unusual spectacle was witnessed Saturdsy evening ot five magnificent black tailed dear, who ware apparent- ly driven out of the wcods morth of Tekamsh by the sudden rise in the Missouri sud who came down on the east side of the river to Cut-Off Iake,wben they awam'the Missouri snd proceeded south at a rapid rate, cross- ing the Union Pacific track at a point about a mile west of Spoon Lake. They were splendid specimens and woved over the bottvms like the wind. Several witnessed the specta- cle. M. traine will ran on a temporary P = 2 cures dyapep- . . .4 AvC. F. Goodmars A PENDING FLOOD. The Gorge Above Sioux OCity Broken—A Four-Foot Rise Coming Down. THB GORGE BROKEN. A dispatch was received by Mr. James E. Boyd at three o'clock yes: terday, announcing that every- thing had broken loose at Sloax City and the river was rushing down at & rise of four and a half feet. 1t will be remembered a garge seventy-five miles long nd formed between Yaokton and Sioux City, and it is this that has started. Sloux City must be in great perll, and as nothing hasbeen heard since Mr. Boyd has received his dis- patoh it is thought the whole region about the city is swept by the flood. This additional flood will reach here YE-TEBUAY The rise continaed through Sunday and yesterdsy the water was running through the smelting works. Every- thing is bustle and preparation for disaster. The smelting department is still going, but the refining depart- ment has shut down. The rise is still progressing, though the water somehow has fallen in the works. The most stylish and fashionable hats at the New Hat Store of Nindel & Krelle, Fourteenth atreet, between Farnbam and Douclas. 23t S e e SUITS and OLOAKS. Just received, a very large and beautiful assortment of Ladies’ Colored Smx Surts, Ladies’ Black S1Lx Surrs, Ladies' Black OasHMERE SvrTs, Ladies’ 8:uff Suirs, Ladies’ Walking Jackxrs, Ladies’Spring ULsters, Lodies’ Spring HavELocks, Ladies’ Spring Dorxaxs, Ladies’ Spring MaNTILLAS, We have opened the largest and cheapest assortment of ladies' Under- wear to befound in the West. McDoxaLp & HARRISON, 1408 Farnam St, PERSONAL PANAURAPEF Mrs. A. Atkinson returned from New York yesterday morning. T. S. McMurray, tax aget of the Union Pacific railroad, left yesterday for Denver. Judge N. J. Paul, of St. Paul, Neb., one of the committee of gentlemen who have been in conferemce with Union Pacific officials, left for home yesterday. Mrs. Gorringe, wife of Lieut. Comman der Gorringe, U. § A., the fficer who had the honor of coneying Clopetra's needle to this country, passed west yesterday. Geo. A. Crofutt, publisher of Crofutt’s *Overland Tourist,” and Crofutt’s *“Grip- sack Guide,” left yestarday for a pleasure trip to Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuguerque, Deming and ElPaso. He will be absent two or three weeks. 5 L. H. Korty, secretary and treasurer of the Omaba Electric Company, left . Sun- dav for Chicago, to represent the tele- phone interests of Nsbraska and the north- weet at the convention of the representa- tives of the telephons evchanges of the United States. Mr. J. H. Sarvie, o young English jour nalist who is in the staff of The Montreal Herald, and is the foreign correspondent «f the Camadisn Associated Press, passed ‘west Tuesday on his way to British Colume bia, for an absence of abou: two months He is also examining th) countryen r.ute. He will passa few days in Omaha on his return. “WINE OF CARDUI” makés rosy cheel complexions. At C_F. Goodman's, GARDEN SEEDS. Laudreths ‘& Sons' celebrated gar- den seed, in bulk and in packages. Select onlon sets, choloe weed pota- toes just received, etc., otc. § Hexey Boux & Co., - 28roxd-tf Sixteenth & Cal, Sts. AM NOW RECEIVING A LARGE LOT OF CHAMBER 8ETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, SIDEBOARDS, BASY CHAIBS AND OTHER GOODS IN THIS LINE, WHICH I OFFER AT VERY LOW PRICES ~ PARTIES WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTERRST TO INSPECT THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. CHARLES SHIVERICE, 1208 and 1210 Furnham st., Omaha. ap2uf S Give your orders for your election hats to Nindel & Krelle, on 14thst., formerly Ameriosn Express office. apr2:3¢ Prangs Easter Cards af Howpe's. Prang's Esster Cards at Hospe's. Prang's Euster Cards at Hospe's, tf For want of more room, W. Boehl, the locksmith and machinist, has been compelled to remove to the northwest corer of Fourteenth and Howard stroets. —_——— Insolent Trainmen. OvERLAND TRa1N, Columbia Sleeper, § April L, 1881 § To the Editor of Tus Bxx: Threugh the columns of your paper permit me to call attention to the rade bearing of railway employes to- wards passengers. Seemingly thelr employes are not only allowed but en- couraged in theie low attempt to sub- jeot passengers to all kinds of petty insolence, especially over the C, P, and U. P. railroads. Zone but gen/| tlemen should have charge ool neceasary to assert that the con- ductors of these trains do not only permit thelr train mea to take seats at the same eating tables with pas- sengers w:\:‘nt:‘-’ removing their hats and caps, encourage the in- solent sct by setting the example, Under no circumstance will a gent'e. man offer such insolence o a lady. Yet, these railroad men not only sub ject lsdies and gentlemen to such treatment, but, if their attention be calied to the sct, they immediately barl the vilest abuse they can think of at the person. Report the shame- ful affalr to the landlord, B e e etk you in e wor “My dear sir, it is an outrage, but we are helpless.” Call the atiention of the station sgent to the matter, and that official at onca refers you to the radeness to gers_on this trl] TLast evening he was made to uncover. To-day, when our passengers refused to sitat the ssme table with him (at ! Cheyenne,) he caused s brakemsn to take a seat at ::‘;j table, “dfi - you may guess, wi . :ap on. ow long will the general public put up with such treatment! Why should not train men conduot themselves like gentlemen? If the general su- perintendents were to issue orders re- quiring their employes to conduot themselves like gontlemen or leave their employ, we, the patrons of these railrosd companies, would not be subjected to further insolence. Rupau“nlli.’&-.. JomN MCUAFFERTY, Those wishing first-class dressmak- ingshould call at 817 N. 1t street. ap2tf __SPEGIAL NOTIGES. _ NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Lean, For Sals, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will, be in- saried in these columus once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS TO LOAR—@URET. —_—— ONEY Y0 LOAN—Oal st Lew Offis MO TrL. TRoMAD, Rooms. Crelenton Biosk ONKY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham stroet. Dr. Edwards Loao Agency, nov-f3-4f ANTED—Four day boarders at 801 17th stres:, corner Californis. 5485 ANTED—A good girl for ‘general house- WS Aosiy isi0 amey st Bk ANTED—To adopt one or two children, W e avoncer atdress “Fovtanelin Bee of 538-6 fhce. ANTED—To rent furnished houte, and ‘board owncr for the rent, small family. AddressE L. A., P 0., Omaba. 594 Room 28, 145 Broadway, New York. S == KEGISTRA TON LIST: THIRD WARD Additional Names. Arnold John N Adsms Valentine Anders Wm J Anderson Geo Adsms Geo Austin Henry Andrus Philip Altendorf Al Ashford Tilford Aults O J Awmla John Arnold P Ashley Geo Baldauf Chas Barrett Jas Butterfield Wm Beg Golthieb Braddish R Benson 8 Braonar Mike Baogilions Chas Brage Lewis Bencke Gustave Black Alex Becht Max Becker Henry Brewer Battiste Beler Fred Byers Jobn Briggs Authur H Bell Thos Bloodson MW Bengle FJ Brasge L G Bufcrd Chas H Bolin Preston Brooks Chas Bropper Moritz Bridges Wm M Bucly Mike Buckley Fwen Burt M A Box Henry Bragg Byron Bow Pat Bath Joe Bradfurd Lewis Brown Al Beaumont Lewis Bernhard J Brady John Clark AE Charles Wm R Uonnelly Jas Canan C J. Chsmbers SJ Cassody Wm J Carpenter John H Condomeir Aug Carey Augustus Conway M B Coats Fravk Oostello Mike Unrpenter A J Coon John Candwell Mike . Oastler Abraham Oavanaugh John Do LaskaBerthold Dickscn Alex Donnelly Richard Drocssel Ralph Douglass Isssc ~ DaltonJ F Dohlo Henry ~ Den Deren Eergus Dillon Frank Dixon Wyly B Donohue SR Dexter WH Darling C E Dllme‘! P Dinan Thos Dunn Lyman Dempsey Poter Ergood 8 J Ellis Jobn Edgerton Joseph S Eesh Gotleib Erast Chels Flynn James Felich Theo Fisher John Foitick Jobn Fitzpatrick Hugh Fey Peter B Fogy Chas N . . Fleigel ) H Flannery P Frast LH Fraok Adolph Fisher Emil Fisher Chas, Green Ralph Grace Joseph Glyann Pat N Grow Uhas Greene J C Grove Chas R Green G W Sam Gimbel Adam Galligan Wm H Gates Daviel Gotliib Esah: Garher John GliJM Grace Martin Garman Patrick J Garney Dennis Gavin P A Gerkoy Honry Hellborn Lewis Hill TW Hahn Jossph Hartman Chris Hath Fred Hogan Patrick Hillock Js B Handloy Goo Hoan John Havens Thos C Haller John Houseman John Hurrington F O Hamsn OF Hetzel Geo W Herunan Harris Heybrock Lewls Hodges A § Henry Patrick ~ Hause Wm Hunley Chas Higgine Jus Harper H R Howe HH Hamann Timothy lrvins Jas H—1 Irvine Jas H—2 James Wm 8 Jairli John Johnston Matthaw O'Brien Peter - Olson Peter Osmer Martin Porkins CE Parision Geo Paynter John I Plamb Will W Pacrick Geo Parr Harry J Putnam Nat B Peterson Geo Pickard Eogene Patterson Geo Pery BR Pety John Penny Humphrey Pecher Romhold Potter Albert J _ Patty W R Pasparshil Rodolph Richter Henrp Richardson Feank Robison Jerry Rotholz Julius Rice W F Rosenow Fred Rige Oscar Roxley Ohas Rufus J F Ruslelaw Peter Rive W' F Rosenfield J. Retz Mathas Reeves Jas Steele L A Schneider Edw Shill Gustave * Stebbins Ge P Swyth 0J Sanderhahn Jno Stewart WmH Sy!vester Jno Scheid Nicholas ~ Sohneid Gso Jr Stark Juo W Swisser Wm Sylvanus TR~ Simns Frank Scvere Junius Severe Rubt Scheneiz Frank Saoders W O Soger Joseph . Siawart Gas Spear Fred Smith I M Smith Juo A Sigyins E L Srrickler J Stein Fred Senipporeit Aug Stipper A Spetman J H Schlank Adoelph Schiller Jacob - Schreiner Jacob Schmitzberger C Schaffer C.nrad O Slage Jas Socott Thos Stewart Logan Schmidt Herman Shields Hugh =~ Shay Frank Sucs Peter Schoelply Joo W Ctoncatreet J H - Stebbins Geo A Shaw Ohas Schwade Lowis Saur Morris Shields Juo H Shoffman SH Standman Wm Sinner M Thockeacke Juo = Thrashes Frank Teacy P o Teenette T M Thompeon Wm ~ Thompson G E Tattle Jno M. Vandenburg L H Vettkopf Jno Voly Nichol Vettkopt Jno—2 Vandusen Wm Venstrand Peter Wampler Chrigt Walsham Jno White Ckas K -~ WingertJ O F Wicham Jno Welndheim Peter Weygzli Geo A Webrer Charlie Winn Patrick Way Jas W Wileox Jno F Whitoey Chas M Wilkinson Jas C Wehrer Chas Wakefield J & Woolf Isaac Williams P J Watson J D Wassberg Andrew Srats or Neneaska, | o DoucLas Counry, § This is to ceetify that the above i & true list of the rey) voters of the First ward to date April &; 1281 W. H. Rusy, Real Hstate Transters. The following transfers - wero re- cordediat thmy'ahrk'l office Bat- urday, aa re or this paper by Joho L. McCague, resl estate agant and conveyancer: Union c Railway Co. to Ssmuel D. Neilson; lots 1. 2, 3, 4, & and 10 in block 1, town of Waterloo; w. d.—$90 00. Henry H Brownlee and wife to Justus Sahl; parcels in section 31, town 16, mnge 13, et w. d— Jno, M. Francs to- James Fratos; 10t 2 in-Block 14, Parker's sdditien; anh:p.dnhfld-n. And, s you see, we simply pay our money to be ‘maltreated by ‘men whom we support. Our Pullmn car conductor, one Allen, should be removed for his w. 4.—8600. Arthar Maher and wife to Frank Lombardy; one acre in section 33, town 16, range 13 east; w. d.—$175. snruulon WANTSD_By drst class gar- dener, who thoroughly understands trim- fru fting, hotbed, gardening, 2Tag frt trers & oo 11 and ke, Ko &c. “Address W, ol security. Please give name and address, irees A. D,, Beo Oftice, 5304 ANTED—Servant girl. Eary _plice and good wages. Inquireol Gioff & Mont- { gomery, over Umalia Nations] Bank. 5844 1 ANTED—A second hand boller from ¢ to Shorce power far chiess astory purpotes. Address st once, Levis” Fletcher, Friecdrille Neb. VW ARTED—By ane ot s larzst Whalamle Clothing Houses In New York City, for the comi trade. experienced @locmen, “battne. exoerience "wodcommandne'd 004 trade will ind this & Airst-class opportunity. iply at once with referances 10 4. B 1 Post- Oftios Hox 508, New Yo Kuity. ~ 48l-wksd ANTED—A good girl for yeneral hoase- ‘work, at 1619 Harnoy st. 5154 "ANTED—Good furm hand immediately, bost wages paid. Enquire ¢ 1412 Doug- Taa Bt 5191 "ANTEO—Situstion aa copyist or at any. Kind of wrting, by & - mostent yung | Iady, Adaress “T. A" Bee office. Reference given and required. 2t ANTED_A situstion in & privats family by 3 compstent seamatress to do family sewing, can,catand: oz charea, Apply senm; stress, a4 715 17th St., between Webster and Burt. 51616 ANTED—A joung wan 17 or 18 years of WV e ior oie woik:the Bradat Sot0o. INNER WANTED—A steady job. Wages moderate A single mari_ Apply st once 0'M. Mcbougall, Friendville Neb. 5154 ANTED—Experienced_cook five dollars pe week. Apply at 3098 Bur st. SWEDE BOY Wants a sit tion 1o take of horses or a porter instore. Can_gire % of city reference, Address Bweds, P. 0. W ASTE Licadeem imaditaly,_at the i Occidental Hotel. 50044 mer with 82,000 to Jotn ad- for of an establishod and one of the best paying husiress in th: west. Apolyto ¥. W. Simers,” Room 6, Creighton lock, 16th &t. G561m 'ANTED—Two mers bosrders at 318 North 17th street,betwoen Davenport _and Chi- ago, east sido S84t 'WOMAN Wants situation a3 house-keeper. Sl No. 1216 Homand siree, botween 13 A and SondoT o ke s vl Pt R Vraon, Ju-kaon, Daxota o V7 ANTED—A good house-kee ‘ham street, upstairs. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. R RENT—Furnished 1ooms, 1818 _Chicage stre t. 5325 OR RENT—Ba:u, 1818 Chicago streot. F TS OR RENT—Small houso with 4 rooms, Chi- cago st. bet. 16th and 17°h, noeth side. Enquiro ¥. F. FOSDIK, at CruicksHank's. PHICE ROOM FOR REST—lnquire at Ticket Office, 1020 Farnham St. 567 (UK RENT—2 turmshed rooms over J"chauta. Exchange, N. E Gor. ‘loth roeta. 29 ", ten rocms, auitable for romers now occupled: doing good business Tl health reason for selling. Appl G W. Hill, Farnham strost, beiwsen 15t aud 161b, Opp, Court House. IOR *ALE —Several houses. Inquire of Bald- wid & Behm. 8874 QR SALE~ A cottage house of 5 rooms with 2 lota; ground for eale, chesv, Iequire 614 Faroham 8t., Boges’ addition. ~ 487-t0 28 ‘a0d kitchen, good barnand outhouses. 1n- OB SALE Good dullng howe, 8 rooms qurs at Benson & Johmscn's ice office. 805-t1 R SALE—Ten (10) residence lots on upper Farnhamstreet, John L. McCague, opp. PO, 86941 o8 Sam—ime, ot Doucee ood Surmy counties A. ROSEWATER, 162 Famn ham Street. 32040 OR SALE—Seven oo busioess lots on Faraham street, JOHN L. MCCAGLE, o Opposite Postofice. OR SALE—Lesse and furniture of first- class hotel fn & town of 1800 inbabitants, in State of Nevraska. Has 24 beds, the travelling men's resort. _Inquire at Bee office 2181t FOR SALE—A PARGAIN_ building with ioon fixtures, farnitare aud stock, on 10th ppositothe U. P. depot, for sale very chew OF it Bxtares, arniare i ook wil ‘be. o aud building rented. ~ Inquire of Ev. KREISS. MAN. . 7048 A D MORSEH, Successor to the business of the old establishment Shoe House of W. B. LORING & CO., COR. FOURTEENTH AND FARNHAM STS., Calls attention to the largest and best selected stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, ever before shown in the West. Our goods are all purchased for cash. We deal direct with manu- facturers, thereby enabling us to sell goods from twenty to thirty per cent cheaper than small deal- ers ask for the same qualitles. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES! i Among the bargains we now offer and cannot again soon duplicate are the fol- owing: 660 Pairs Ladies’ peb. gt. Lace Shoes - - - - - - $1 26 480 “ « AL s, o0 R 5 ] 3 % s A | 50 8IG: =1t icedd “ and Calf Shoes - ¢ - - - - 176 1860 * @ « 7w No, | Quality ' 2 . 200 oo “ o8 best pebble goat, button, medium and narrow widths, size 4 1-2 to 8, $2 50, worth $4 00. INFANTS SHOES. 175 Pairs Infant’s Lace Shoes, Size | and 2, 40c, Formerly 65c. 756 Pairs Infants’ Button Shoes, All Sizes 50c, Formerly 856c. 60 Pairs Childs’ Button Shoes, Size 4 and 5, 86¢, Formerly $1.00. A large assortment of Lest makes of infant shoes in choice qualities hand and machine made GENT.’S SHOES. GENT.’S SHOES. This department has received our especial attention, and we now show the lat- est faghions in Nobby Styles, Hand Sewed, Plain Styles, Machine Sewed. All Widths. Mauufacturers The day for having men’s shoes made to measure has long since passed. Gentlemen will have pertected their lasts, and from our large stock we can fit any foot. find it much to their advantage to purchase a shoe that they can ly, and our hand made shoes are warranted in every particular, LADIES SHOES! Our Stock of hand and machine sewed Ladies’ Shoes embraces the best qualities made; we can furnish everything in kid or goatia all widths. Will use sspecial care to fit every customer, and call particular attention to our HAND SEWHED TURNED SHOES Bidelace and button as beine TH E comfortable shoe for ladies with tender foet. SLIPPERS. SLIPPERS. A finestook of Philadelphia made kid Slippers, plain or with two, three or five strapsia dif- erent widths. A D. MORSH, Cor. |4th & Farnham St | INOW wWwWE COME D. T. MOUNT’ With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A1 22 FARNHAM STREET, ¥Y22X2= SCHLANK & PRINCE. MENSFURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Styles! The Largest Variety! The Very Bist Prices Mr'r’s Agents for Celluloid Col ars and Cuffs, Rubb O Star Umbrellas = e SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.. 14rh and Dodge Sts., Omah Manufacturer and'Dealer in SADDLES _ HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS, £ The Best in The World®a 1412 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb. LARGEST STOCK! Best Assortment ! 1 S901L] 150MOY O g " Close curragon, st & . | Hand Sewed Shoes Especially VHE BEST THING YRT_H. G, Itk & Co.s Ak TEEERTEEE N, DOHLE & 00, gk oy Leading Shoe Store, LS, OMABA, - - - - NEB. T o e T e e id for his return to Lewis Bmwith, Corzens =5 Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS; aptdawim GEO. 4, PARSELL, M. D, J OTICE TO DUILDER —Sealed Hooms 'u Jacobs Flock, up stairs, corner of for the erection of the temporary Music | SA7iial Avenue and 15'h street. ' Kesidoncs % Ball for holciag the coming Ssengeriast, wij | 1438, Sherman Averue, May o comuii in the West. received by ihe Wade siched anci the Soth | o4 8LTesi 0ace 7 to 9 p. mi. except Wednesdays, - jost. Plans and » %0 be sen st srn | SPECIALTY —Gbitetrics an | Diseases of Wo- 5 At Chicage Prices. ofice of Honty Voes, [Architect, Jacons’ Mlosse | men. ¢ flice houra 90 11 &, m. 3ud t0 4 p. m. ! ‘The right torejoct aay or all bids is reserved. WmaaysSto7v.m mi-6m Vg order exccutiva Committes of “Music Fest q 20X 3 ociation.’ e Boaam e NOTICE. i 2ol vty o bore o deupe ., siroef re or Batistacti nteed. Pgosit EAMB CAN BE GUT—At John Barrs_stable D e of work ¢ rssonsui tares Ticar eomer 18th and Leavenworth 8t . BaiNG pater & to select from. choice. Absolutely Pure. o len mAtes Soch . oy o breate, e s oty O b end o oo ‘ties with ut fear of the 11ls resuiting from beat ov. Mmlnll oly nll.cby z cooers. sBAxi30 Povoms Co., Tow York, . coen ¢ of Harney and 14th 8t., second door. Warranted o Sate, Caraln sod Spoedy Ourp for Rheumatiom in sil its forms, Neuraigia, Lame Buck, Pain in the Breast and Side, I Stomach and s & T reaedy, Toaic and Blood Purifier, and whileit romores Dealth. $SMITH, BL 6K & CO., PROPRIETORS, UNDERTAKER! Farn m Stres Asy one having dead auiamals I will remove hem tree of charge. Leave orders southeast Harney Street, Omaha. CHARLES SPUTT. DER.BLACK'S RHEUMATIC CURE CHEAP | CHEAPER | CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.y 080 for the next ninety (90) days to sell t e)tlyrastockof - s Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, ‘ain in the * is'an internal the Disease it improves ‘the general PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- . F’Goodman, general ‘ag ** ba J. H. FLIEGEL. ‘Successor to J.7H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, Si Iver-Ware, i s Pianos 8 Organ’ EKALISEL AND THE WERCHANT TAILOR. Jast received his Spring Stock, and bes 250 il ealy 'and get your GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced. Cieaning and repairing of al kinJs. Oge Door Weat. of (ratcksbnnks. Zep Ny CHARLES RIEWE, Motalic Cages, Cofins, Caskets, Shizonds, etc. + Othand 11th, Omabs, Neb. Tel graphic orders oromotlv atteaded to. rst try on, select careful- ~