Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. —Fipest a_;mpdm ‘brashes at Saxe's, warranted. % eNovel Ten Cent, cizam, five for & quarter, st duhn's Drug Store. —For xoxt Commercial Jab Deinting, wall st Try Bek Job rooms. —The B. & M. B. R. expocts o open its lico between Omaha and Lincoln to- day. —The aidest inhabitant of top boots in Omatia admits that he never saw muddier streets during all Lislife in Nebraska. 1Tt you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Euvelopesor any job work. Call at THE Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit cvery one. @ Painters were busy yesterday fin putting several handsome signs for differ- ent firms on the front of the Creighton Building on Fifteenth street. —The Concordia Society gives & sub- scription concert aud ball at Metz Hall on 3L.nday eveuting, April 18. Tickets are notsold at the door, but those who have attended the previous affairs of this Bocie- ty can procure tickets at Max Meyer's. —Ali the Town roads made their regular councction with the Union Pacific train at the transfer depct at Spoon Lake yes: terdsy, acd all baggage, mail and ex- Dress matter, east or wost bound, was rog- ularly transfored. Robert Emmet,” which will be played here on next Monday afternoon and even- inmpoken of hy T'ne Des Moines Keg- ister, where it was recently witnessed by & lted audicnce, ‘s sparkling with wit, free and rich in pathos, the most s. J. T. Cark, who has been sing a courss of mosical stuies in , will give a concert about April J. W. Wilkias, chorister of the First Bap- tist church of Omaha. d Reed and his *“Arabian company appear st the Academy of Music o ¥ Saturday even- afternoon, " and “My Mother-in- Mr. Reel is supported by Miss Alice Hasti: The of reserved seats began yesterday with a lively de- wmand, —John Devoy will speak at Clark's hall this evening on “Ireland's Caute snd the Present Crisis” and Rev. Geo. W. Pepper on “Ireland’s oth men have s high roputation as orators, and their lec- tures will be eepecially interesting to the Irish people of this city. DOUSLE TEMPTATION, The largest, cheapest, aud best ss- sortment of lodies’ ready made gar- meuts ever shown in Omsha. BLack and Oolored Cashmere and Silk Suits at extremely low pgioes. Call and see our Morurr Hunparp Usster & Dowyax, Morier Aness Urstii axp DoLiax, Mzs, Laverey Jeckets, Tur Hemorrorr DonMans. These ate the letest and most popu- Jargarmenta now wora. Our Underwear department 4o com- plete, and prices to euit all. McDoxaro & Hanwsos, 14(8 Farnbam St. Wrongs.” SILVER MOUSTACH cupa at - Evgos & Ericksox's PLENTY of Ezgs, at Buffett’s. apel34t ORUICKSHANK'S OPENING To-night without fail. al3-2¢ ° PERSONAL [PARAGRAPES M. Thos. Swobs, of Markel [& Swobe, hias retarved from the east. Wm. Reobrts and wife left for Kansas City yesterday, by way of the Wabash. Ed. Dickicson, superintendent of the La-amie Division of the U, P. R R., is in thecity. Wan. J. Bush, Lieut. of the 2nd cavalry, U.S. A., and Capt Wam. S. Arthur, of Baltimore, are registered at the Withneil House. Major D. S, Barriger has returned from Bowling [Green, Kentucky, Mrs. Barrig- er's old home, where thelatter will remain for several wecks, General E. F. Jones, of Binghamton, lmowa all over “the world ns “‘Skale _ Works Jencs,” is in Omaha, having been spending a month in Texas on business, Mr. W. M. Busbman and his brother Beriry left this morning for Rulo, Neb., 10 which point they are summoned by the fatal illness of their mother, who resides with one of her sons who is a Catholic priest located at that point, s rapidly recovering from his attack of pnoumonia, but i obliged to beon guard againsta relapse, He caunot be two ambitions to commenoe Iy again Lo stir up the real e Dr. mau says. He wi om s office fcr several day ATKINSON & C0., the Acknow- ledged Leading Milliners will - semisnnual millinery oon ae the weather s sult- able; in the meantime parties desiring suybhing in thoir-line for the Easter fosttval ean be ' mccommodated. ~Orsighton Block, nesr the PostoWios. oo Epl3id CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. ORUICKSHANK'S OPENING. CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. Finest and Riches: Stock ever.shown. APPLE Jelly. at Buffett's. al3-4t Tinger's opening, to-night. e ol Budwsisec Bottlod Beer at Julios - Treitachke's. 12:3t CRUICKSHANK’S OPENING To-night without fail. al3.2¢ 1100il 15¢, 150 Headlight, 10c. 175 Heallight 25c. . fise.galion, lots less, Fuewixe & Co., Grooers. GOLD Guard ciains and Onix chale tains at 3 || © Epuoux & Estoxsox’s, SUBURBAN SETTLEMENTS. The City Cemeteries and the ‘Rate at Which They are Being Populated. MWkere the People of this Oity Die, and When, and How, e Tathe outskirts of Omaha, and gen orally at clovated poicts commending a widespreading viow of the brosd valley and distant blufle of the Mis- wourl, sre located a half dozen settle- ‘ments, the aggrezate pepulation of which is several thousands, but which aro never vislted by the coasus taker in his ronnds. Mauy of these homes are decorated with orquislte tasie; are made beautifal during the sum- mer months with oxquisite flow- ers; and on most of them the name of the occapant appears in chiselied marble. That thete settle- ments are certain to increass every year with more and more rapldity Is amsured, becauss the poorest and wealthiest of our people, whatever their habite and their tastes, locate here at last. A few facts on the com- parative growth of these settlements have been obtained from Dr, Loisen- ring, city physician. THE LOCATIONS. Prospect Hill cometary i3 the most important of these set:lements and its increase in population during the year ending April was 255, The others were populated at the follow- ing rate: Holy Sepulchre, 59; Cassi- dy's, (Catholiz), 41; County grounds, 49; Jewish cemetery, 3; St. Joseph, 1; Picard's, 3; Souther’s, 35; German Catholic, 15. Forty-two were removed to other towns. Thess, with three whose placas of burial were no: reported to the clty physician, include the entire numbsr of deaths in the city of Omaha for the year,—495—o which 201 were males aud 204 fe- males, GREATEST MOKTALITY. OF this number nearly one-third,or 183, died during three of the summer months, 44 dylng {n June, 80 ia July »nd 59 in August, a majority of whom were infants less than ono year old, most of whom died from diarrhoeal diseases. The intense heat of these threo months last year will thus be seen to have caused a_ frightfal mort- slity smong children. The fatality of the other months was as follows: April, 28; May, 34; Saptember, 37; October, 30; November, 39; Decem- ber, 24; January, 36; February, 30; March, 54 E In his report last year City Phyei- cian Lelsoaring recommended that immediate steps bo taken to purify the filthy and pestilence breeding creeks of north aund south Omaha, whose stagnaut streams THREATENED PEOPLE all along their banks, and predicted that uuless such steps were taken a heavy mortality would be the resall. The report of wards shows the mortal- 1ty to have beenin preciselythe parts of the city named. The figures by wards were as follows: First ward, 127; Sec- ond, 120; Third, 35, Fourth, 28 Fifth, 36; Sixth, 115 in hospitals, 17. The principal CAUSES OF DEATH were as follows: Consumption, ,41 (mauy of whom came here with the disease in the hope of becoming bet- ter); convalsions in children, 31; poeumonta, 36; typho malarial fever, 30; diphtheria, 20; scarlet tever, 23; heart disease, 13; whooping cough, 6. There were six suicides and four deaths from alcoholism. A comparison of the six colder months of 1880 and 1881 with each other—1880 having been a very warm winter and 1881 a phenomensily cold one—shows only about the increase in numbers which OUR POPULATION would lead us to expect. The figares are as follows: 1881, 30 30 51 213 The following is s comparison of the figares for the remeining months: 1880, il, mot reported fl; oy Jun 4 The number of desths from malar- fal diseasos in the'fall of 1831, was large, which the Doctor ascribes in part to the throwlog up of new earth in grading aud in laying gas pipes. PURTHER COMPARISON Of the deaths in 1881, 2 der five years of ageand 151 under oneyear. Eleven were over 70 years of age, and one or two (aumber mot named) oyer 80. Nono over 9. Ten were colored. One hundred and elev- en were marriod, 371 single and thir- toen widowed. The most romarksble similarity in figares occurs between the two years in the following dis- 5 were un- Astronomy and Geometry are the oRNanENTS of wisdom: Go to GLGUTTER'S Maxyors Crorarxe House, 1001, Farnham, cor. 10th ORANGES and Lemons, Buffstt's, aprl3-4t BEST watch work done at Edholm & Erickson's, opposite U. 8. Post. offize. Ringer's opening, to night. EGGS, by the bashel, at Baffet's. 134t Ringer's opening, to-night. Go andsae Treitschke's fine ssmple room. 12:3t S e ST S Those wishlng first-class dresemak- fogehould call »t317 N. 15th street. : ap2eti | DISSATISFIED LABOREKS, ‘Whose Charge Against the ‘Waterworks Company is Denied, —_— The fellowing letter was brought to this office for publicatioh yesterdsy by sbottt tienty workingmen, pur- porting to come from and to represent the sentiment of the labering men of Omaha: It explaios itself: Onapa, April 13, 1881 We, the workingmen of Omaha, haviog been informed by reliable au- thority that the City Water Works company has advertised in some cast- ern vapers for 1,000 men, ofering £2 per day per mari, knoW that thir is nothing but a snare to entice men to come here In order to create a compe- tition among workingmen and keep wages down. e following resclation was passed by a large body of workingmen of Omaha: - Resolved, That we, the workingmen of Omaha, will not work for the City Water Works company for less than $1.75 per day per man, and weekly payment. WORKINGME: Mesers. Smith and McEwan, of Detroit, Mich., the contractors for the water works to bo consttucted hers, were foard at thelr office, on Sixteenth street, and, in reply to a question as to what there was in the report of an alleged advertisement for east- ern laborers, sald: ‘‘There is no foundation whatever for the report. Wo bave not advertised for eastern laborers and do not expeet to, This card is published by ‘a lot of fellows who will not work at any price, and who wish t> inclte trouble smong those who wish employment. We have had 6fty applications this DEPARTMENT ELECTION. Ohief Galfiganto Hold His Offce Another Year. An Exciting Contest in the City Council Chamber, | Between the Boys who “Run Wid de Masheen.” The city council chembers in the city hall were early filled last evening by nearly two hundred member of the firo dopartmont and their friends, to attend the clection of chicf engineer and other officers. So much interest had been exsited In this contest over the position of chief that evary mem- ber of the department who could pos- sibly attend was on deck and prepared to cast one or many ballots for his choics. The meetlng was called to order at 7:30 o'clock by President Goldsmith. The following tellers wero ap- pointed, ono from each company: J. W. Nichols, P. F. Hanlon, Tioufs Falst, Charles Field. It was dotermined upon motfon, that an Informal and formal ballot should bo taken, the names of the members of ¢ich Company being called by the secretary of thet com- pany, and tho ballots boing deposited one by ono. Beforo the frmal ballot had procesded far, only_one company voting,, the question of tho correct- neas of tho socretary's iist was ralsed, Conziderable diec: s3ion, and some of a very excited nature cosued, on this point. Thero way ovidently an Af- rlcan u the fenco which the support- ers of one of the candidates tearcd, The question ws determined for the time being by the reading of seotion 9 morning for Jobs, and if the weather s snitable we expect to commence our work nex: Mondsy morning,if not be fore. We shall put on about 150 men, which force we will increase to 200 in a fow weeks. The work will be pash- ed as fast as possible and if labor and skill can do anything we will complewe the job by the 15th of July.” HAVOC OF THE FLOOD. Tmmense Destruction of Prop- erty by the Ice Gorge. Correspondence of The Boo. CoLungus, Neb., April 12.—Ta o letter previously written I mentioned that large losses were confined to country and railroad property. Though In the main true, other losses have been reported which are not in- cousiderable, and the unfortunate people all lived within one-half mile from the river and on the low bottom lsnd. Gorges formed in both the Loup and Platte 1ivers, within a fow miles of their confluence, and the Platte gorge went out first, but did very little injury to any property. In- tonse excitement was occasioned by the bresking up of the Loup, for im- mense flakes of ice had collected and were borne on the breast of a wave four feet high, and rushing forward with great speed, striking all witnesses of the constitution of che department, which is as follows: All members of the differsnt companien of the Omaha fire department, in good standing, shall be members of this associ- ation, and the companies shall make a re- turn of their members, honorary, active oz otherwice, thirty days betore the anuual meeting, to the secretary, from which ho shall make up his roll of the department, aud none others but those on the rolls thus made shall be considered members or be entitled to vote at meetings. When, however, the question re- curred duzing the voting of the mem- bers of company No. 8, the president ruled that any membor of the fire de- partment, o good standing, whether his name kad been put upon the rolls or not, was entitled to a vote and should crst that vote on the formal ballot. Ssveral excoptions were taken to this ruling, but were declared out of order by the president and, amid great uproar and. intevse excitement, the balloting continued. When the count was anuounced it stood: E. G. Ryley, of Hook and Ladder company, 63; J. J. GaMigan, of No. 2, bb: Charles Hunt, of No. 1, 20; §. N. Mealio, of No 3, 11; scatterizg 4. 8. N. Mealio and Charles Hunt withdrew their names, and the fight on the formal ballot centered in the two leading candidates, Chief Galligan | and Assistant Chlef Ryley. The very cloge vote on the nformal ballot be- twoen these two gentlemen only seryed to intensify the oxcltement which pervaded. Previous to com- mencing the formal ballot several per- sonal disputes occurred which threat- ened to ripen into altercations, but which happily had no serious termi- nation. The president’and the secre- tary indulged in an exchange of com- with commingled amazement, sdmira- tion and terror. It carried all fences before it, whether inclosing stock or not. A eicglo cake of ice swept away. the stock yard of Mn Kinze and killed twenty head of: cattle without ever pausing in its majestic corse. Farther down the stream some hogs, the propetty of David Anderson, fell victims to fts fury. The fish pond of George Stevens was complotely dredged, and a grove of trees sur- rounding was moved down ss though plpestems or brittle reeds. Along the Loup below Columbus, James Haney lost 130 head of cattle; Henry Beinder lost 200 sheep; Georgs Gal- ley and others also lost cattle. Mr. Beinder's farm was on the north side of the Platte river, but now forms part of an island made by the nea branch of theriver. The flood lasted five hours. As the water retired to the regular course of tho river large quan- tities of ico were lodged upon the land. It George Galley's yard the ice was six foet deep thres days after the inandation. Photographers were busy several days and have exhibited some marvelous scenes of the havoc and destruction. Houses on the low bottom adjoinizg the town had to b deserted, and some of them floated down the river. So far as we are able to learn no human life was lost. The family in George Galley's houss took shelter in the second story. This building was ia the direct coarse of the ice drift aud was much damaged. The windows on the west side were broken, and the first floor was covered with four feet of water. Jav. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfors were re- corded st the county olerk's oflice Monday, a8 reported for this paper by John L MeCague, real estate agent and conveyapcar: Union Pacitic rallway company to . Folkenun F. H. Davis, ot 1 and block 9 fa town of Waterloo, w. d. Philip Norton and wife to George Barke, w 4 of lot 3. block 21, Omaha, w. d.—$2100. A J. Poppleton and wife to Amell E. Page, lots 15 and 18 in Kountze's Lst add., w. d.—$1600. John L Redick and wifo to Anna Bowen, lots 23 and 24 in Redick's 2d add., w. d.—8400. Geo. H. Boges and Lew W. Hill to John Qainn, sc} eectlon of town, 15 range, 11 east, w. d Thomas Pardy and wife to Boggs & Hill, se} section 7, town 15, range 11, cast, east, w. d. G. ©. Manell snd wife to Boggs & Hill, se} section 7, town 15, range 11 east, q. . d.—Sl. Aug. Kountzo and wife to Ernest Windheim, part of lots 23 and 24, Kountze's 24 add., w. d.—§407. Samuel E. R-gora and wife to Thos. Lowry, part of Lot 1, block 14, Roger's add., w. d.—8415. Albis Rois to Eeneat Windhetm; part of lots 23 and 24, in Kountze's 20d add ;q. c. d.—$100. Aug. Kouutz» and wife to Leonard Luible; part of lot 11 in Kountze's 2nd add; w. d.—$400. Usion Paciic Ry. Co. to George Plumbeck; nw. § of se. } section 5, town 14, range 11, esst; w. d.—8400. The following transfers were re- corded yesterday: Geo. 1. Boggs and Lew W. Hill to Johu G Lee: o4 ot 3, in block 50, Ounba, w. 8.—82,000. o t0 W, E. Smith: town 16, rangs 9 east, q c. d —§375. Michael A. Saly to Mrs. Susan Abraham: lots 32 and 35, Grifiia aud | Tsnacs addition, w. d —$3,200. W, C. Hunt to Joha A. Creigh- tov, e 31 1ot 5, block 88, Omaha, d. | ,050. Byron Reed and Jcha Camphell to City Water Works Co., lot 1, block 328, Omahs, w. d.—§$100. pliments, the tellsrs endeavored to explain matiere but were prevented by the cries of several individuals in side the railing, esch of whom claimed tke floor, while one enthusiastic and eager partizan mounted a chair and then a table in order to obtain the recognition of the presiding officer. Afier a time, however, order was restored, and the formal ballot pro- ceeded. = According to the president’s decision several members of the de- partment, whose names were not upon the secretary’s lists, were permitted to vote. The result was a victory for the Galligan party, the chief receivir 82 votes to Ryley's 69. Upon mo Galligan's_eloction was mado unar: moue. Being called upon the re- elected chief brlefly responded: acd said: ‘GENTLEMEN OF THE DEPARTMENT— When I came here this evening, I koew I didn’t have & ‘walk away.’ 1 expected a hard fight to bo made by Assistant Ohief Ryley, and I was not dieappointed. I thauk my friends who have worked for me here to- night, and I thank all thoee who have been in the department since I have been chief ongineer, for their help, and T hope that whstever may have been the feeling here to-night, that every man will be at his post ready for duty if the bell riogs in the morning. 1 again thank you.” Assistant Chief Ryley was called out and eaid: “‘GenTiEMEN — I don’t know as there is much for me to say, This ls the eecond time I have been befors you as a candidate for chief engineer, and twice I have been defeated, be- cause I had & hard man to beat. ¥ knew this fact before I went into the contest, but I did the best I could. 1 thank sll who have worked for mo, and I hava nothing but friendly fecl: ing for all who opposed me. But thera is one thing I want to say now. 1 have heard it said repeatedly that T had promised somo men offices if 1 ot the position of ciief, and had threatened to cat off the heads of some now holding places Tne man oe men who started these etories sald that which was false. I never made a promise or a threat, and einco my name was first mentioned for chief, I have said nothing that could bo taken that way. You have eleoted Mr. Galligan chief. You all know his ability, which I have always acknowl. edged. I hope thet sou will give him the same support that £ should have expected had I been clected.” The department then proceeded to the election of president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer—the secretary in eich instarce being in- stracted to cast the ballot. The fol- lowing gentlemen were elected: President, E. G, Ryley; vice-presi- dent, F. Hanlon; secretary, Jerome C. Pentzel; treasurer, E. Shirt. The election of trustees was ostponed un- il the next meeting of the department. After a number of motiuns and counter motions, ono to adjourn pre- vailed, and the meeting adjourned to Wedncsday evening uext, when tha trustees will be elected, and other business transacted. Died August F. Malhisen, member of the Danish Voterans, agsd 51. Funeral from coraer of Third and Pierco streets, to-dsy at 1 o'clock P- m. Brothers of the lodgs and friends ate invited ¢ attend. on AF&aM There will %e a speclal communica- | tion of St John's lodge, No. 25, | this evening, for work in the F. | degree. Visiting companions are cor- | dially invited. ! Jas B, Bauses. COUNCIL BLUFFSELEVATOR ' Officers Elected and Ar- | rangements Completed. ; — i Tho Council Bluffs Nonparell ‘an- | nounces that the organizatlon of the | Elevator company to' build a mam- , moth elesator ia that olty this su- | mor, is comploted. The comwpany is | styled the Couacil Bluils Union Eleva- tor company: A meeting of the majority of stock- holders wea held at the Union Pacific | hotel yo terday morning. The follow- ing pamed gentlemen wero prosant at | this mbeting: Fugh Riddle, president | | general manager and A E Kimball, general super- | intendent, and H. K. | division superintendent of ! same; Thos. L, Kimball, assletant | general manager of the Union Pacific, | and J. T. Clark, geveral superiutend- | enty T. J. Potter, general manager of | the Chicago, Burlington ahd Buincy; Albert Keep, president of the Chl- cago and Northwestern; Marvin Hughitt, gonors] 1aanager, and E. H. Johnzon, chief englneer, and Geo. F. Wright, of this city. Tho gentleriion procesded to, eleat | the followlng pamed stockholders 4 § board of directora: _Sidney Dillon, of | tho Union Pacific, Marvin Hughitt,of | tho Northwestern, R. R. Cable,of tho ¢ TRock Island, T. J. Potter, of the Bur- | lington, A. L. Hopkins, of tho Wa- bash; T. L. Kimball, of the Union Pacific, and Geo. T Wright, of thi city. Tho following named gentlemen wero than elscted officers of the company: Sidney Dillon, president; Marvin Hughitt, vice-presidont, and Geo. . Wright, secrotary and treasuror. Tt was tho Intention of those pres- ent to settle on o for the elevator, but owfug to the bad weather this was not done, and Mr. Kimball was au: thorl#ed to secoro plans of proposed buildiug and map of desirable ground, aud report at an adjourned meeting, to bo held in Chicago the latter part of tho present month, But one elevator will be_ erected during the coming summer, which will have a capacity cf 600,000 bushels of grain, This building will be added to from time to time as the needs of the company may demand. Work will bo commenced by June Ist or soouer if the weather proves fayorableand will be pushed with vigor and dispatch. The building to bo put up this summer will cost about §200,000 and employment will bo given to a large force of men. Remember thelparlor concert to- = - | trrbiock 164, Organization of the Company— | of the Rock Ta'and oad; R. R. Cable, | = Smith S. Caldwell and wife to Sam- ual D. Mercer, north 99 feet of lot 4 Joseph Bell snd wifs to Samuel D, Mercer, lots 7 and 8 in block 151, Omsha, w. d,—$1200. Heira of Jacob S. Shull to Johan asd R, M. Withaell, 2} acres in sec- on 27, town 15, rango 13 east, w. d. 000, P 5o Guorga Burke and wifoto St. Barn- abas church, w & lot 3, in block 21, Ouinia, w. d.—§2100. Loavitt Barobam and wife to J. H. Miliard, lot 7, Bastlott's addition, w 3 E000. . Palloto John Boan, lot 8, in block 16, Credit Foucier addi- tion, w, d.—§800. Heary St. Falixand wife to Sasan Lohwan, north 3 1ot 7, in block 152, Omaka, w. d.—$3000. ¢; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS 10 LOAR-GTRE! N WANTED ™ reral housework can ob- iy, $212 Dodge GIIL Wi tain place with s To tato charg & man who' understands his \ire 1102 Eoward St tomer 0. AT ANTED A xirl for general housework, ¢4 per weak to & competent 5 Tw> girls, cook end r‘ec'md 1915 Webater St.. 50415 Wi House, botw tho_0Connell 1 FANTED—$250 on real «state security. Ad- A TED—A cood ook, washer aud ironer. Good wages givea 40'a competent person. Apply 2011 Cass 8t. 914 yment_of any wind <Cwan experienced Li Py book-keeper, fiee a6 TANTED. Clasn blackemith, mostly plow work. M. J. Kelley, Lower 5th 8t, Council Fi 56 morrow evening at the residence of M. C. B Rustin, it is a treas that none can affyrd to losa. Tickets can bo had of the ladiss of thy Congrega- tioual church. A NOW RECEIVING A LAKGE LOT OF CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, SIDEBOALDS, EASY CHAIES AND OT G0ODS IS TAIS LINE, witci T AT VERY LOW PRICES. DARTIES WILL FISD IT TO THEIR INTEREST T0 INSPECT THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCH CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnham st., Omaha. ap2if FER a ccmpetent. young o afice. Referenco in apri tamily seametress to do family o ciliven, Apply sean; otwoen Webster and 51616 Apv Block, 7 ANTED—Two more bosrders at 318 North o o s8TAL ™ two nt to 403 Ca and wifo quired,” Apgly suth side i of rooms, suitable for geu— feor two gcntlmen, at 1511 59,-13 Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The scpertority of Materlal and workmar. 3 oined with their areat imprcvements, thatis Reinforced frouts, Retniorced backs and Reinforced slecves, makcs thelr shirt tho most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever mannfactured at th erata price of R150. Bvery shirt of our make is gnaranicod firat-class and will rofand the money if fonnd otherwise. We mako a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemols undzrwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- To lnvalide and weak-lunged apetial inducementa »ds are made for their protectfon. PH. GOTTHEIMER, 1907 nam street, NT—Rooms, farnished 1; suitatle for’ house keej OR RENT—Offcea and rooms in 1. Exlquirs Davis & Snyier and the gas 0513 aresponsible party the entire or of the block, §. k. Cor. 16th ¥ s on premises to J. makes chills At 0. . Gooduau's. Police Court. MThe police conct oponed] yererday with Judge Beneke occupying the bench, Several warrants were made out for the arrast.of parties in this city, but no judicial buslucss transac- ted. Forty years' trial b proved “ BLACK- DRAUGHT " the best Tiver medicine 1n e world. At C. F. Goodman's, Dr. Charles Telsley, one of themost successful healicgmediums of tho agé, has docated in onc ‘midst, and is pre- pared to treat all kiuds of chronic dis- eases without modicines. Ilo partic- ularly desires cases despaired of regu- lar M. D.’s, aud guarantees a cure it pronounced curablo by him. No uestions -asked, diagnosis by aid of clairyoyance. The poor are always favorably coneidered. Call and astisfy yourselves, at the. Magaetic Healing Tustitate, Burs streot, west of wilita- 1y bridge. mds Marshal Niel Roses left for Euster. Come, seoand order. C. E. Erfling, Loeavenworth and 11thsts. 12 tu-thu Day Board £3 50. House, Harney strcet. all 3:eod J. C. GrE Hudson River , Prop'r. G3RDEN SEEDS. Landreths & Sons’ celebrated gar- den seed, in bulk and in pack Selcct onion sets, choico seod pota- ocs just received, ete., etc. Hesky Bouns & Co., 2resdtf - Sixteenth & O ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Easter Monaay, April 181, ROBT. EMMET \'lhe Iranhoe. %; imatic Club, Tarrs J. Pas L Matin e 1230, N OHCk-The firm ot Kng. Arastrone & AN Grocers, K. €. c rner 16th and Col forr Sts., has becn dissol Siatter will contint and will yay all del all accounts duo th J. 0. SLATTER, Omahia, Neg., April 1, 51, 886-c0d13 = a T 3 Tsmben [ % ot counties ham Stroet. OR SA Majs of Douslas and Sarpy A KOEWATER, 152) Fam 82040 house of four rooms ‘and summer kitchen with corncr 1ot, well 11id ou’, fruit and evergreen trees, otc., g0 well and lellar, prics $1100. Apply of T. JENKINS, 27th and Dodge St3._546-m w-s-11 A small well bu Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Underwear, Shawls, OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL 9. MoORSE & (o, Cash Jobbers ‘and Retailers of GOODS! 1319 Farnham Street. DRY GOODS | The damage to our stock by smoke and water in the FIREOF MARCH IITH, has been adjusted by the Insurance Companies, AND ON SATURDAY, APRILO9TH,; We will offer our Colossal Stock of Cloaks, Cloths, Domestics, Table Linens, Ete., Ete, Ete,, At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can- not again duplicate. portant thing in The first choice is an im- such a sale. We feel that it is hardly necessary to assure our patrons that a complete and competent corps of clerks will be in attendance to wait on all cor- rectly and in turn. S. P. MORSE & GO0, 1319 Farnham Street LARGEST STOCK!now wEm comE - N0 SOOI 189, Best Assortment ! i Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty e H. DOHLE & CO0'S. Leading Skoe Store, OMAHA, - - - - NEB. aptd&wim [PO%, SALE-Lesse and tarniture o a e class hotel in s town of 1200 i State of Nebrask: men's resort. ALE—A EARGAIN_A bullding with cs, furniture and stock, on 10th depot, for sale very cheap. the fixtures, furnituge and stock will be_woid and buil inquire of EV. KREISS SL., opposito 7848 » [OR SALE—T#o close carriages, at A. J. fmson's oy for Pancakes, D e, R Try it. y Ask Your grocer for i¥. Tho right to rejc fom Grape Cream Tartar —No ther cn 1makes such light, flaky hot breads, ricus pastry. Can be ‘eated by Dyspep- fien withont fear of e il reslttng from heary inJigeatiblo food. Sold ouly in cans, by all Grocers. ROYALBAKIXG POWDRR Co., Few York, DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Trarsactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Fouses, &o. Suceesoor o 1. 11 T MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFA NEB. EENNEDY'S EAST INDIA A FAMILY TONIC AND DV EHEER.AGER ‘NOTLIWASNO, e ‘giuomoFuese( sUOTIE WINYWeUN ‘viaCedasa 04 na BITTERS ILER & €0., 30LE MANUFAOTURHRS, “IWAHA. Neb. DR.BL . OKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted a Safe. Certain and Speely Cure for Rheumatism Nr PLATTSM:UTH. NEBRASKA. man, gneral a ha SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, | TheBest in the Weet. With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTH!ERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=2M == FARNHAM STREET. E2X= SCHLANK & PRINCE. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.upose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND 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. IIth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. H.B. MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. Best 1 signe, Iatest Stylesand Artistic Wo'k. Frices and Sp. :ifications fuiniched. Get my Fizures before Or- dering Work Elsewhere, SIGN@, Paper Hanging. Plain Paintiog of all Kinde. RBASONANLE RATEHS, 1318 Warney Street, - - - - ¢MAHS, N ma. e HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West At Chieago Pri W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 171 Harney Street, Omaha. Saalébn ;