Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1881, Page 4

#— The Daily Bee. |1 GITY ZLEOTN. ed Horse, Foot and Dragoons. James E: Boyd Carries Every ‘Ward in the City. Omaha Administers a Timely —Try “Saxe's choice,” best bc cigar in towa. —Huseall conceded Boyd's election at 1 'clock. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. en, Creighton Block. ozt —Finest assorvment of tooth brushes st Baxe'e, warranted. —Novel Ten Cent cigars, five for & quarter, st Kuhn's Drug Store. ~For yixe Commercial Job Printing, call at TEE BER Job rooms. —Cou_cllmao Steyhenson s s1id to bave | had twenty earriages working for him yes- terdsy. —1It you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eovelopesor any jobwork. Call st Tar Bex Job Booms. Prices that will suit eveey one. —Frank Walters narrowly escaped | eing run from the Third ward polling vlace,yes- terday, with a tiv pril suspended above —Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., real estate dealers, have lots, nive blocks from T. P. I-pd at $3) to 225. Room 8, Creigton £ -lnAn.h.-\nflh-yannh- ment has been removed 1o commodions quarters in the Oreighton block, in the wtare lataly oocupiel by the safe company. —Rewsrved seats for ,Willie Edouin's * ‘Sparks,” will be on sale this mom- ingat Edholm & Erickson's, It will be ‘mecessary to go eanly to wecure a good seat. —Messrs. Lang & Fotick will on April 15¢h remove to 14th street, between Farn- ham and Harney, where they will remain until a suitable store can be found for their increasing businsss. — ever before, in the history of Omaha, have omsny straight republicns been seen working for s democrat as yesterday. There are some things which the most faithful of party rervants eannot stand. —The Earnest Workers are preparing & movel entertainment for their friends, in ‘the shape of an egg sociable to come off at the Christisn chureh on Fridsy evening be- fore Esster Sunday. A supper will be werve?, the leadiog feaure of which will be egge prepared in every way kmown to culinary sxill. Eggs of every color and asiety will be oo sale for Easter Sunday. —Tealos WIIT 56 fin on Bis Oiisha, Nio- brara & Black road 4o Lost Creek, and a stage will be run from Columbus, ‘malks connections ‘with the trafn, u.til the bridge 1 repiaced. The staging will oaly be eight or nine miles, and only thirty ‘minutes longer time than by ¢ © old time ead. Thetime table will be iscued on the plucky officer who 'n-lv * and others in the dlyulmun.h&-» joct of » @'pateh in Bunday’s Chicago Rebuke to Jobbers and Tax-Baters. The city election yestetday was by all 0dds the most spirited municipal contest that has ever taken place in Omaha. Hascall and trikers had dieplayed desperate activity during the previous day, and when the polls opencd in themorning they exhibited confidence in his election. Although the Liguor Dealers’ Un- ion had failed to agree on any candi- date for mayor, Hascall had succeeded in enlistioga majority of its members, mainly saloon keepers in the lower wards, aud they entered the field with » whoop and hurrah for the hoodlum chief. A compact had also been made by Hascall with the gambling fra- ternity, who were pledged to support him. The internationalists and com- ' munists had slso been roped in by Hascall as the man of all others, who would represent their class, Alarmed by these combinations the business men turned cut during the day in sapport of Mr. B.yd, and many of them labored at the polls all day. Nearly all the respectable republicany Dolted the ticket, and the scratches did not stop with Hascall, but used their pencils aud pasters upen every candidste whose fitness for position was questionable. Although no distarbance occurred the contest was very snimated every- where. The greatest havoc was played with the councilman ticket aud almost every candidate for coun- cilman bad gotten up a ticket of his own, and the independent candidates had flooded the wards with numerous tickets to suit every taste and inolina- tion. The result is that of about four thonesnd tickets voted, less than one- sixth were straight republicen or straight demceratic. As a comse- quence the count is very tedious and will probably last all night. ‘Long before the polls closed it was evident that Hascall was beaten in all wards, especially in his own ward, ‘which bad been cut up almost for his personal benefit and was supposed to be solid for bim. Haseall had counted upon that ward, because as registrar he had it all his own way, and the peo- ‘ple who didmot train with him were 4, | @enerally loft off the registry. Tastesd of being & benefit this provedto be a curse. Haecall had purposely omitted two-thirds of the Bohemians liviog in the ward, when he saspected of disloyalty to himself, and a very large number of citizens of the ward found themselves unable to vote when they appeared at “the polis. Nearly 320 had to swear their ;" Tt%s alleged thut ks has been MAN Sioux Indian reser. viition, #iid a party has started in pursuit. ,m-‘- from Deadwood to “Olarencé Whistl-r, the old Omaba wmstler, is toakific a great reutation as & “*’h‘nfi. He will soon mist ke i identity is found ‘o e sosurred iz the cse of thesupposed. dead & fow mornings P Omaba road, and buried at the ‘county poor farm. At about the sime time & jaboring man mamed Con, M sran, who owns considerable property in the c.ty. was misswed and an investigation on the part of his friends brousht to light the fast tha: it wae Moran instea]of Groer, who had teen buded by the coroser. The dody has besn usearthed aad bansd with pr per ceremonies from 8. Philomena's Cathedra'. Obildrems’ Shoes, New Siock, Joat recesived. Low prices, (Bvery Pair Warranted,) ot H. DOHLE & 00.'S . Jamding Shos Store. Aflh“ 'SIR KNIGHTS. Mt. Osivary Commsndery mects Welinesdsy evening, April 6th, for work on the Red Oross. Brrox STANBERY, Co wmander. Men's Shoes, New Stock Just Received [Every pair warranted) At H. Doble & Co., Lndh.lhoo!nw. Giving to the Poor. The following donstions have been -—mcnn.uuwm during the past week: Geo. Lowe, ; Me. Flomiog, §6; a friend, § axzacs, Ses'y. ‘The most styleh and fashionsble hateat the New Bat Store of Nindel| 5. & Krelle, Fourteenth street, between Forndam and Dotglas. 23 ‘Giye your ord-ra for your election Aats to Nindel & Krelle, on 14that., formerly American Express office. apr2-3t S L st Prang’s Easter Carde at Hospe's. Prang's Esster Oards st Hoepe's. hflhzuflflwfl. t Rubber Boota stway down prices st H. Dohl & Co. Died. 3 Edward E. Eoglish, rged twenty monthe; grandson of W. B. Doolittle. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from. the resideace, No. 1110, Davenport | 9g5’ strost. Friends wviced. Firsi-class. wanted ‘st 277 wotes in upon sfiidavits aud keot two ntaries busy sli day. Every one of these was also ewearing mad at Has- cill, snd alwost to & man voted agatost him. Io the Four h ward, which is large- ly republican, mearly every bueiness maan voted for Boyd. Out of the 550 votes cast in that ward Hascall only received 125, whils other republican candidates had w majority in the ward. To the Sixth ward the proportion 4 sbont the same. ‘The mst determived effort to> pu'l Hascall through was msde ia the Third and Fifth werds. The hoodlum chief rallied his forces in the Third ward in person, snd in plain sight of people: standing mear the polling place was buying voters at & dallar |- aplece. Inthe Fifch ward Hascall's workers “made Rome howl,” and worked with a desperation worthy of ® mnch berter cause. The terrible unpopularly of Has- call dragged down the entire republi- oan ticket, and with the exeeption of Mallette for treasarer, who received avery heavy vote, on the liquor deal- ers’ ticket the republicans have saved nobody on the city ticket who was ronning st large. The only persons #aved from the disaster are Council- men Danham in the Feurth ward and Baker ia the Sixth. 320, Kennedy 305, Purguswon 293, Oonoyer 276, Wordworth 268, Avdor- Thrall 252, MoShane r. 262, - lonfll 217, Wlflhfln, 211 There were a littlo over 500 votes cast in the ward. THE DE GROATS. ’l‘luy are Brought Back from 8t. Louis, BT The twin DeGroat boys, indicted on » charge of setting fire to thelt bat store on Farnham street some weeks 2go, arrived in the city from St. Louis yesterdsy and are now confined in the county jail. They had a decidedly wretched appearance snd are said to be grief stricken over thelr arrest, It will be remembered that Herrick, who was indicted with them, was tried st the last term of the district court and that the jury disagreed. Herrick is still in jail, having been unable to furnish bail, and will un foubtedly be pleased to have the co pany of the DeGroat boys, The DeGroats left the city before the meeting of tbe grand jury, snd it was generally supposed that they had gone to Florids. Their trial comes up at the mext term of court. These boys have been prominent in church and social circles and their case will excite mach attention on all sides. LaTeE. They arrived on the Wabashat 11 o'clock and were immadiately escorted %0 the county jail. When they entered the ocounty hotel they were welcomed by their old pal, Herrick. The three ex- changed a few words, but are mot permitted to communicate with each other it is said. TIn conversation with the sheriff they claimed they were on their way to Owmaha, that they were walting for money and 8o forth, particularly the so forth. The sheriff learned they had been sent twenty dollars on last | Marcy Saturday by some one In Omaha. Since thelr departure from here they clatm they have been to Florids and New York. They were not en- gaged in basiness in St. Louis. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Buying Bonas—Over-Crewded School Rooms. A regular meeting of the board of education was held Mondsy evening. Present—A full board, Mr. President Marsh in the chair. Ibe teachers’ pay roll, $3,988; and the jaitor pay roll, $398, were passed. ‘The committes on buildings reported that extentive repairs were necessary 4o the roof of the North School, and which were acosrdingly authorized. BUYING BONDS A proposition to sell $10,000 in bords from the State Bank; also sev- eral propositions from N. Shelton. The board went into a committee of the whole on the bond question, and recommended to buy $10,000 in 10 per cent_city bonds from Mr. Shel- ton; or if not'able to obtain them, to bay 810,000 in14 per ceat. ity bonds of the State bank. The report was adopted by the board. CROWDED SCHOOL EOOMS Superintendent Lane stated to the board that there were pupils in several echools unprovided with seats as follows: south school, 45; east school, 83; morth achool, 53; Jackson street sohool, 25; Cass street school, 30 He recommended secur- ivg sn eddivionsl room for the north school and one for the south. The mattcr was reforrea to the proper committee, with Pu'.[‘(o act. The board Prisrer Wantep.—L want s good printer. Good wages and a permanent *'mation to theright kind of » man. Address L. F. Hiltcn, Blair, Neb. april 6 2t PERSONAL PARAURAPHS Mr. Ge.. P. Bemis is serioualy ill at his resi ience from an attack of pneumonia. Indisn agent Llew liyn, is in the city, and 18 warmly greeted by msuy friends. Jobn Rash, deputy county Treasurer, isconfined to his house with rteumatism, RTedick, Eeq,, left Monday for Chicago, where he will remain several weeks, Mr, E. B. Gouklin, brotherin-law of Hon. D. G. Hull, master ia chanoery, s in the city. H.T. Brown, editor and proprietor of The Butte, Montans, Miner, passed throughfthe city yesterday, returning from The following is the rerult as far | the east. as we can learn, Boyd's majority being estimated at cver 1,000: FimsT WARD. Total vote, 771 Count but par- tially complste st 1 a m. Boyd's vote, 400 to 500, half the republicans of the ward voting f. r him. SECOND WARD. Boyd 410, Hascall 244. Wilcox 340, Mallette 322. Beneke 472, Brunner 191. McNamara 347, Butler 208 Stwil 446, Kauffiman 426 O’Keefe 467. Dilione 391, Corhy 461, Eer- mann 418 Goldemith 167. Counsman " | 225, Haoeel 124, Roddis 63, Stephen- Sproul 189, Francs 191, Wil- THIRD WARD. Total vole, 526. Votescounted on ‘municipal tickets at ll.l.fl”,of which Boyd had received 457, Has call 165. Hornberger tad & majority on votes counted of 107. Stcpben- eon's total yote at that time, 110. Ro- turning bosrd taking lunch at1:10 - FOURTH WARD. Col. Smith and Lieut. Leynolds, of the 74th infantry, left Monday for Fort Hall, Idaho, where they are stationed. Lieut. Wm. E. Almy,of the 5th cavalry, who is stationed st Siduey, pamed through Omaha Monday evening, on his way to St Louis. Major Mott, of the carral, left for Chica g0 yesterday to meet his sister, who is on her way west to permanently reside in | TN brother company, has been agenit of a.um?:.‘;'n e Mont., and left forthat . He ‘will also act as agent for Gilmer, Salisbury ' Coraad for e U PR He by been for some time in the office of the United States Express compaay on Fara- Boys' Shoes, New Stock, Just received. Low Puices. (Every pair warranted.) At H. Doxtz & Co.’s, Boyd 424, Hareall 125 Boneke 264, Brunner 288, Wilsox 241, Mallette 312 W. W. Lows 191, Martin Dunhsm 852. FITH waBD, Boyd 655, Haecall 200. Beneke 425, Broover 520. Mallatt 580, Wilcox 340 Daily 535, McConnell 410. 1t was impossible to ascertain with any degree of relisbility the state of the vote for _councilmen-at-large and the board of edacation. There were 945 votes cast in this ward. SIXTH WARD, Bql 341, Huscall 134 Beneke 170, Bruaner 312. Mallette 345, Wileox 110. Baker 364, Debol: 130. Kaufman 168, l)ane 163, Dellone lfl, Stull 241, Oorby 251, Herman Fraoce 252, Wilson 226, Counaman_ m Dold-mu. M-.mufi-llfi. Leading Shoe Store. Laies’ Shoes, New Stock Just received. Low prices. (Every pair warrsnted,) At H. Dohle & Co., Lsading Shoe Store. MILLINERY PROMENADE. HICKMANS' rery-rovars semi- sunual millinery display will take place on Weduesday evening, April 6th, and will continue during the week. Geatlemen are cordially invited to CITY COUNOIL: Ordinance Establishing the & Grade of Eleventh Street Passed. Eees A Oity Lot Leased to the Ladies® Relief Society for 25 Years. — T'he Common Council held an ad- journed meeting at the Uouncil Cham- er last evening. There were present Councilmen Daily, Jones, Ksufmann, Labagh, Roddis, Stephenson and Thie- man. In the absence of the President the clerk called the meeting to order and on motion Alderman Stephenaon ‘was called to the chalr. Oouncilman Kaofman moved that the 1-at arms be sent for absen- tees, which was earried,and on motion the conacil took a recess of tive min- utes, Toe Counéil was again called to or- der with President Buyd iu the chair. The oclerk read s communioation from the city tressurer stating that he bad offered, n accordance with the instractions of the council, the money ($350) to the ownars of part of lota 4 sba b fa block 208 m payment of dam- 1— caused by change of grade on 1Uth street, and that the owners had refused to accept the same. Placed on file, A communication from the city Scoasurer was resd, stating that in the yoar 1879 8. R. Johnson Was assetsod 3000 for & strip of land in lot 3, Capital addition, which he clsims to be an error; that the c.uaty sommis sioners had reduced the tax to $300, aud asking thecouncil to currect its tax list tocorrespond with that of the county. Adopted. The following communication was read from the commitiee on streets and grades: Osasa, Neb , April 1, 1581 To the Honorabls, the city counc 6t Omaa: GENTLEMEN:—Your committee on streets and grades to which was re- ferred the sccompanying ordinance changing the grade of Eleventh street from Leavenworth street to street and the accompanying AT THE ROPE'S END. Lynchingof “Reddy” McDonald at Sidney. | A ghastly affair cocurred st Sidney on Saturdsy night. “* Reddy” McDonald, » prisoner in the jail, was taken out by about ihirty cltisns and | hung to a tree in the court house yard. . The resson for this summary act of vengeance appears to have been about as follows: McDonald was » bar-tender, and was found to have taken part in a dastardly sttempt to shoot Deputy Shertft McTatosh, and also to have assisted s prisoner, Byan, to escape. Not content with these offenses he repeatedly ~threstensd after being put in jail, to kill Judge Neubauer and other prominent citi- sens who had taken pact in hia ar test, when he should get out. The result was what might ‘Bave been expected. A meeting of the Vigilantes took place, at which it was decided to prevent McDonald from puttiog his sanguniary threats into exeoution by getting him out of the way before he should be released. As a result thirty men called at the jail on Saturday night, ioformiog the Jailor that they were bringing back the escaped prisuner, Ryan. The door was opened and the crowed rushe ed in, soon emerging with McDonald, who was in hisnight shirt and drawers. He was taken to the Court houss yard, to = tree, pinioned, and the noose placed about bis neck. The only audible words were then uttered, in the ominous order, */String him up!” The Vigilsutes depacted in litcle +quads and nothiog more, was known until Sanday, when the ghastly corpee suspended to s tree in front of the Court house,attested the effiolency of the night's work. Considerable feeling was caused by the lyhching, and prominent citizens. of Sidney held an indignation meet. ing Sunday afternoon. SARATOGA NOTES. petition of @. Tomy and othors re- monstrating sgainat 8aid grade, report back the same and recommend that the proper steps be taken by the council, by passage of ordinance, assessment of dsmages, etc., to change the grade of #ald stroet in the mannea suggested by the engineer in the ordinance here- to attached. ORDINANCE. Ar. ordinsnce to amend section XXXVI of ordinance No. 2773 en- titled, ““An Ordinance to establish the grade of certain atrests in the city of Omaha.” Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of Omaha. Szcrion 1 That section of erdi- nance No. 2773, entitled *“An Ordi- nance to the grade of certain atreeta iu the city of Omaha” ‘ba and the same is hereby amended as fol- lows: Commencing at the intersec- tion of the west curb of Eleventh street with the south carb of Leaven- worth with an elevation of ffty two (52) feet above tha datum line of lev- ols for the ci'y of Omaha, as estib- lished in 1873, thence south along the west curb of Eleventh street with an ascending grade of about 10.35 feet per 100 foet, a dis*snce of 200 feet more or less to the Union Pacificside- track leading to the new elevator on the west side of Eleventh street to an elevaticn of seventy-two and sevin- tenths (72 7) feet; thence with an as- cending grade of 1655 feet per 100 feet to an elevation of seventy four and five-tenthas (74 5) foet at the north curb of Maroy stree: already estab- The grade for the east curb of Eleventh street shall be of the same elevation at all its correspovding points—under right angle across Eley- enth street, between Leavenworth and the Union Pacific side teacks leading to the elevator; from thence it shall ascend with & grade of about 11-10 feet per 100 feet to an_elevation of seventy-four (74)feet at the north carb ;l”:l-uy street, s0 established in Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in foroe from and after its passage. The ordinance was passed. ouncilman presented & draft of an ordinance—written in ;;;Nl—vmm the alley in block and oomveying the ssme to the Union Pacific railway company. President Boyd objected that: the rough draft on paper was not an or- dinance, and that it was not in shape for passage by the council: Hesog- ested that it was the proper thing to rr(‘n- it to the committee on- streets and grades. A couccilman 80 moved and the mo- Hon was passed. Umu.l-m Kaofoann was on mo- tion excased by the council The mayor brought up the matter f the lesse of the lot at the corner of Nmnth and Howard streets to the Ladies’ Relief Bociety. The lease was made out fcr neatly ninety-nine years. President Boyd said that he had no objection to the lease, but objeoted to making the lease for 80 long period. He would bave the lease made out for twenty five years. Oouncilman Stephenson made an extended speech, endorsing Prosident Bogd's vosition, and making some grave reflections on past councils with rogard to their reckless and profligate manner of dispwing f city property. President Boyd r .ved to amend the lease bv substituti. 25 years for 99 Mr. Roddis moved to smend by substituting 50 for 25 years. The last motion was lost, Pndd::; Ea:yd- lnendml::d was sdopted and the mayor instructed to sign the lease. On motion the council adjourned. BUDWEISER Boer for mle, at Julias Treitschke's. spr2-3¢ The following transfers were ra. corded at the county olark's office Mondsy sa reported for this paper by John L. McOague, real estate sgeus and conveyancer: Samuel E. Rogers to M. D. Sproul, lot 5 in blook 12, Improvement sddi- tion w. d. Alfred R. Dufrene to Andrew Beth- ace, prroel in ne } of sw} section 22, town 16, range 13, east, w. d.— $1300. District court to Elijah Bsnt, ne } ;m 5, town 16, range 12, east— Distictcourt to Eljah Beat, 1 § section 3, town 15, range 11 east— Derd. Sallie Kelsey to Jar. W. Lang- sadt loa 1 and 2 in block i, towa of Waterloo, w. d.—$90. John I Redick to George W. ne. socion, 33,"tomn. 16, w. d.—$2,000. . Henne to Annie Can- —$200. lllnl.Wood to Wm. Tabb, block 138 in town of Florence, q. o. d.— The second school diatriot elects Gireotor this evening: The followlng sre the oficers of the Saratoga Sunday sohool for the ensa- Superintendent, Charles A. E. Smith; musical director, Mre. H. Hener; secretary aud treasorer, Littlefield; librarian, Bert Brewster. Misas Minnie Smith, who has been dangerously sick,is slowly recovering. Cucxoo. —_— Those wishing first cless dreasmak- ingshould call wt317 N. 15th street. ap24f A NOW RECEIVING A LARGE LOT OF. CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, SIDEBOARDS, EASY CHAIRS AND OTHER. GO0ODS IN THIS LINE, WHICH I orrsm AT VERY LOW PRICES ~ PARTIES WILL FISD IT TO THEIE INTEREST TO INSPECT THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Furnham st., Omaha, apBuf First class boarders wanted at 277 Faroham 8t , between 16th and 16th. Ineclent Tranmen. OvEREAND Tra1s, Colambia Sleeper, April 1st, 1881. To the Editor of Tus Brx: Threugh the columns of your paper permit me to call attention to the rude bearing of railway employes to- wards passeogers. Seemingly thelr employes are not ooly allowed but en- couraged in their low attempt to a: joot passengers to_ all kinds of petty insolence, cspecially over the O. P. and U, P. railros Noue but should have _oharge trains. This over- land teains. As an illustration, ouly necessary to assert that the con- duc ors of these trains do not only permit_thelr train men to take seats at the eating tables with pas- sengers without removing their nata and caps, but also_encourage the in- solent act by setting the example. Uader no circumatance will a gent's: man cffer such insolence to s Iady. Yer, these railroad men not only sub joct ladies_and gentlemen to such treatment, but, it their attention be called to the act, they immediately harl the vileat abuse they can think of at the person, lapon the shame- ful affair the landlord, and, nnng. . it may . he tells you in theso words, dear sir, it is an outrage, but we aro helpless.” Call the attention of the statton agent to the matter, and that official at_once refers you to the general superiateadent. - And, 80-you mply pay our money to be ted by men whom we support. Our Pullman car conductor, one Allen, should be removed for his rudeness to Enlnng.!l on this trip. Lust evening he was made to uncover. To-day, when our passengers refased to sitat the same table with him (st Cheyenne,) he caused s brakeman to take a seat at their table, and, ss you may guess, with bis cap on. How fong wil the general public put u with such treatment? y -hn-ls not train men condact themselves like gentlemen? If the general su- perintendents were to issne orders re- quiring their employes to conduct themselves like gontlemen or leave thelr employ, we, the patrons of these railroad eomg‘nlu, would not be subjected to further insolence. Respectfally, &o., JorN MuUarrenrY, Room 28, 145 Brord way, New York. Absolutely Pure. trom Grape Cream Tartar.—No otber -m.u.-un-muen, mvmh'-"v o lnxudons paatry. Can ‘ot i1l rewat mm-” food. uuuug.u.m Borai Buxe Fovams G0, SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—At 8 per cent In- 090 loreh.in same & $5500 and Ytor a8, -p-mu, on fint-o: exai Ross Evtivs od Loss Romser otwin Douglas *ts. D GIRLS WAN! Gk, ourace o5, Mary sarenne ] S0th scrwets. VWANTIDA dining room gil, a6 )0 Xui Wt A ED—Situation st bou ework b Y (ompetent woman. - Addriss TS ten by ever ia, docaud ln roer boot and #hoe b0 loess. Addrese A- Ay Bos Office. 560-5 TED—S81 uation b sn exparieaced tarm AddressJohn Bul, Umaba House. ANTED—Four das boarders st 601 Ttk stree , corner California. W TR e Children, Answerat once. A idress Bee office. ITUATION WANT<D_By frat clss gar- e Botbed s ety olog frut tre s gr.ftug, hotbed, eardening, ¥ Addrese W, F., cor'11th 1nd Haner: Ne: 1015, m ex; good trade will numunuu- o Byt e w e o 4. B SrgPin ios Box 508, New Yo kuity. 9 Indy. Aduress given and required. ANTED—A situation in family W it s 10 85 famiy o, sk cobnd s 10 charen. Apply sea. -.\-.nm inih 8., botween Webster ANTED—Experianced cook _ Waxes five doliars per woek. Apply at 08 Bur: ot = = FOR REN oo oo e VWV AKTER= & pood houme-besocr, 1100 Fur . ‘haw sireet, uprtairs. FYICE EOOM POR RENT_loquire st O o aem, 168 Fasimm .+ K87 VOB BENT—2 _turnished rooms chanta Exchangs, N. E. Cor. Dodus stresta. ove: ser. 16th and 011 FOR: SALE. R S8ALE—A small well built house of four d evereromn rics #1100, “apiy of " JENK/NY, 271k and ta. 546-m w.a il suitable for rcomers now occubled; doing. business Ill health rasson for selling. A G W. KLIL mnhl- street, M'.n aad 16w, Opp, Court House. l’.‘l‘{ Bllllslllbw-, lots, hl'ml, hldl. Beo OR SALE- Ao tiags house of ¢ roumw with 1o eals, ches; P oy e T barn and outhc B a1 kirchen, vood qurre at Benson & 7Ok ~ALi—Maps of Toudw sod Barry Tt & R0: EwaTER, 1520 e Stroet. R SALE—Sevin e e 388 CNeoROLE, ™ Opposite Postoftice. ans' REAL ESTATE ) XCHANGE.—Seo 1 page. SALE—Lease and furniture of s first. class hotel In & town of 1300 inbabitan State of Neurasks, Has24 beds, the travel man's resort. Inquirm st Bes office 21844 DRAALE s SATOAIN— buang vl 7 ;unl ;dflu‘u 10th. 8t., the U T 354, pulding ‘rented. |-qun of KU, KREIsS. R Alj—‘llu ciose carriages, at ‘A‘ J. PrraL ESTATE SOOM.—See Ist page. T E BEST THING YET_E. G, (lark & Co's Im perial Selt Raising Winter Whest Flour, ST 0T OR STOLEN—A dark brown balf-breed L dog, end of tail white, very short Iorgand Ten dolsrs vy set. reward will be return Smwith, Coszer B ™ -1 i M, BROWN, cormer of 18th aad O | Born, ¥i s Toady to bore oF deepan, wt Batidachion gannieed: EAVS OAN SE GOT_At Jobn Barzs stable ‘reasonable DEXTERL. THOMAS &BRO. Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Gon-| L nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &c. IF YOU WANT 70 BUY OR SELL (Call at Office, Room 8, Crelghton Block, ¢ mabs, 'h.b. aps-dtt BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Collins, Colorado Omaba, ‘Cheyenne, CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THR ‘A. POLACK. Spring and Summer EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, bot lacd owned by non-res'dents, who are_tired taxes, and are offeri thaxr ds at the low price o?gg $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash mglon Counties. LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. EHATS, =, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATIFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnbam Streetl near Fourteenth. NOW WE COM-B With the Best Selected € tock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. I e Wo are PAR EXCELLENCE Bargin THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. Boggs & Hill, | BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ReaL ESTATE BROKERS,| 2 9 <2 FARNHAM STREET. ¥2X= 1408 North Side of Far. t., SCHLANK & PRINCE. Ovp. Grad Gt mm At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, FOR RENT oo, Neckwear. The Latest Styles! ‘Phe Largest Variety! FOR SAL i The Very Bt Pricss A nlos FOR SALE Lo it o M Agonte or Gellaloid Gol arsand Gafls, Rubber oats an ‘mbrella & HILL. FORSALE, - SHREVE, JARVIS & CO. FORSALE it HORSE SHOES FORSALE S i s AND NAILS, 0 8t once submit best cssh of BOGGS & HILL. Iron and Wagon Stock, FOR SALE the Best Assortment of A good aad mh Rt A 3 A e v ;-: WHEELS, in the West. FOR SALE &5 5 s * = At Chicago Prices. FOR SALE 2otz :;n:: W.J. BROATCH, and Dougiss, §1i00. GGS & BILL. 1209 & 1211 Fon SALE Harney Street, Omaha. Jan13-8m FOR SALE fthi Wit forvoect neac business, »arrourded by flue improvemeuts Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES tie macket. nnmb’mflgflfih‘lflm s vt and Tinware. FOR SALE Rusers.cnbaiowiia ver bivths 3. F; of depots al_ covered. with Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. . $600 to Tenth and Jackson Streets. 40 scren In oue traet. 12 T D, B. BEEMER, vz ==z GOMMISSION MERGHANT d Wholeeaie Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruis. of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Batter, Fgas, Poultry, Gime aud C untry Produce Generally Purchasiog -xent for 811 kinda ( Goods and Wercka..dise 5ot kept 1 st0ck Lim-elf— ‘the same belog selected w.th care, and ) curisut Market rates. 160 scrve pile onstof E1X- jobias e e socas s mus. | General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, FOR SALE 1 g e nors ot and Whol:sale Dealer in nmm Station, mi Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, FOR 8A MAX MEYER & CO.. W!lfllu“-.. FOR ALE sz desesia i, ring 3 miles from city. ud, owner o sell. A e o oo s it Also, an Immense List ot Omabha City Real Estate, Including El¢gant Residences, Bual- neesand Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omahs- Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the aeyu wi;m pod opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and taks every precaution to in- sure safety of money so invested. Taeret iy, 15 cavatady of cly. ety and out W&nfl. BOGGS & HILL. farm st barracke. 'BOGGS & HILL. Best located residence lot in the city, 21st abd Lodge Sta. 'BUGGS & HILL: New house of 4 rooms with flllot, 6:h snd Farobaz. Price $1100. A very fng resdence loh i pome pacty doist B5G0s & it Some very BOGGS & HILL. Ghesp corner lot. ~comer Doaiae nd Jeflesun St & HILL. FOR SALE FOR SALE Farubum Lo aglas and the proposed of Dodgo sirect. ~Prio-s range trom: Wo bave coneluded to give men of sunell mears, one more chauce to secure & bome and will houseson those s on sl piyments, aod will el o ou rmoat y pymnts, FOR SALE 160 scres; 9 milen trom city; alloy, with ruuning water; -hmu scres very ¢ .oics mn.., sestiey ont Frie tiom il 4 " ac 8GG: oo FOR SAL tivated, Living sprit leys. ‘he isaais all Price $19 per scie. Fatablished at Onaha In WL HILL. 80 acresnext south of Dins- Juein 1511 A good snd to valley of BUGGS & HILL. in good settiement and no bettec - BO pillion $10. FOR SALE Iasinomeiewinie | GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS e Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of S S A SR side track, ir it range 11. Iuvlbeml‘ this 1L | I NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS FOR SALE MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE — T0BBACGONISTS | T~baeco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwar GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholeeale Deslers in OIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. = Daring the g T Koy ¥4l and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, shich Iu-.ha-!ym--m-h-d‘y Chesp- | are now the best in the market. A large sssortment ol proved B ‘l’o“hfihflfl"m 510 11th St., Omaha, every faim in tve county, and s0ld on small cash payment, ¥ 34and 6 years tme Several e roidence 10D BOGGS & HILL, OR SALE—S business lots next west of F Masonic Temple—price u....a-uu:. SALE—3 business lots west of 0dd Fel- Iows block. $2500 each. BOGGS & HILL SALE—2 business iota south side ] Y- Jaa . Dotwoen [3th and 15tk $3500 enc ootlb-eodm