Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1881, Page 5

————————————— ——————————— The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, April 15, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Baster Monasy, April 18th. ROBT. EMMET —rr— The Ivanhoe Dramatic Club. M, Harryd. Part,.... ..............Director. payembodies the true sentiments of the Irish peopic as ‘hey strug ied for their God— given righta—its teroes, oily ambition—during i rirasicg his true he evenital period of 85 motives and depictiax his wo self aacrificing Joveand noble g the Dot .m: happily at once the mos ‘onthemodern Costumes. at Edholm & aplieds: thepiot a8 to make the pls beautiful and inteusely intc: BRL VLGS, —Paterson sells coal. —Wrederick, Leading Hatter. —Easter Cards at Kubu's, —See Polack’s advertisement. —4000 residence lots. Bemis, agent. —500 business lots, Call oo Bemis. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cente, —Bemis' real estate boom. First page, —250 houses and lota. Bemis agency. 200 furmus and 900,000 acres Luud. Bemis agent.. —Try “Saxe’s choice,” best S cigar in town. —The St. Joe road expects to be open to-duy. —Whipple, McMillan & Ce., the jewel. en, Creighton Block. 0264f —Finest assorcment of tooth brushes at Saxe's, warranted. —For ¥ixg Commercial Job Printing, eall at THE BEE Job rooms. Novel Ten Cent quarter, at Kuho's Drug S —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California streets. aS-eod-lm —California asparagus, Bermuda toma- toes and fresh cucumbers at Wiemers’. 2t —The sale of seats for Roland Reed and the Arabian Nights company opened yese terday morning. —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Envelopesor auy job work. Call at Ta Bre Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —Aline of barges is contemplated for Farnam street, with branch lines on Doug- Las and Hainey, —The wervices of Holy Week and Easter for the parish jof Trinity Cathedral, will be held at the old church, and not at Ma- sonic Hall, as originaily annousce . —Those wanting to eojoy a good laugh should see the inimitable comedian, Mr. W. A. Shephardson, as Darby 0'Gafl, his favorite role, in *“Robert Bmmet. —The B. & M. bridge at Oreapolis was completed at novn yesterday,'aod the B. & M. train from Lancoln arrived on time sterday. Trains will run to-morrow an before the flood. —Physicians are already predicting that there will be many cases of malarial fever in Omaha this sammer, as a result of the Missou.i's big rise, which has left pools of stagnant water in many parts of the city adjacent to the bottoms. ~The police judge is moving for a re- form inthe matter of locks. He finds not only that the court room is without a protection of this kind, but that the desk in which his most important documents are kept ia in the same condition. —Among the incidents of the flood in Council Bluffs is the fact that while the city ‘was caring for the homeless sufferers in her court house and in Bloom & Nixon's opera house, t € number of the dependents was increa ed by the additon of two healthy babes. —Messrs. J. W. Murphy & Co. have opened a wholesale liquor siore at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets. They ure agents for the K-ntucky Dis- tillery company, aad, carrying the fine lines of goeds they do, will undoubtedly build up a large trade, —W. J. Hancock, superintendent of the American Expresscom any, has purchased the house and grounds on the corner of Third aveave and Eight street, Council Rluffs, from S. H. Miner, for a residence. The Nonpareil says this is one of the finest locations iz one of the most aristocratic portions of Council Bluffs mlltf five for a Hickwax's Mivuiseay HEADQUAR- Tews are complete in every depart- mont. apldtf Miss Josie Martell, Lillie Gray, Mlle Saroni, Nettle Stustt, Alice Markle, Enma Harris, Mabel Quinn, and @ grand ballotat Taraer Halle Saturday evenin, APPLE Jelly, at Buffetc's. Puck Outstripped. Puck's fabled girdle of the earth in forty minutes was again distanced Wodnesday, as far as the American con- tinent is concerned. Up in the West- ern Union telegraph office, in this city, might have been seen a ‘‘re- peater,” which ‘was one of six across the United States, and connected with ngle wire from New York to San Franclsco, over which a duplex circutt was working without a break. What a wonder of electrical triumph! Less than = slngle minate for a mes- sage to traverse three thousand mmiles of mountain plain and platesa! Some ides of the swiftness of the electrical spark may be obtained from the test made a few years ago from Cambridge, “Mase., to San Franclsco and return, a complete clreult of nearly 7,000 miles being formed. The interval between the flash which left the Cambridge in- strument and the flash on the recelver fn the same oftios was only § of & see- ond—a time almost too brief for com- putation. Think of it! al3-4t Go andseo Treitschke's fine sample room. 12-31 Dr. Charles Yeisley, one of themost successful healing mediums of the age, bas locsted in our midst, and is pre- pared to treat all kinds of chronic di eases without medicines. He partio- ularly desires cases despaired of regu- lar M. D.’s, and guarantees a cureif pronvuneed carable by him. No questions asked, diagoosis by aid of clsirvoyance. The poor are always favorably considered. Call and sfy yourselves, at the Magaetic Healing Tostitate, Burt street, west of wilita- ry bridge. més An entertatnment entirely different from anyching yet offered the citizens of Omaha is promised at Tarner Halle Sacurday night. From the names of the artista employed, we should judge the company as being superior in abil. 1ty t> the majority of traveling com- binations. Frout seats «ill ne doubt be st a premium. Go early aud re- serve them. AFTER THE BATTLE. The U. P. Shops Running as Usual and the Smelting Works Cleaning Up. A visit to the Union Pacific shops yosterdsy found them in full blast, working the usual complement of bands. The damage done by the re- cent inundation was comparatively slicht. Less thans thoussnd feet of of | lumber was lost and the only serions trouble was cansed by the delay and hindrance to work. All the tracks, however, are In a dilapidated condi- tion. The earth is cearly all washod from under the ties, and many of these are loosened from the rails Two of the eidings and a portion of the main track are out of place. Con- slderablo time and dirt will be re- juired to agaln ballast all of the tracks 20 that they can be used. THE SMELTING WORKS are in a sad state of dilapidation. The carpenter shop, which waa picked up bodily by the flood, wassmashed down on & small zinc shed, and completely demolished. The foundry is “‘para- Iyzed,” 80 to speak, and will probably have to be entirely rebullt. The water, after taking away the back fence, gat- ted the “‘roaster,” a building In which the ore is melted—and clesned out the entire stractare. Wednesdsy about one-third o1 the usual day shift were employed in cleaning up and starting the fires in the ash pits. Work will probably be resumed io a few days. AT THE DISTILLERY, where the water did bat little Irrepar- sble damage, work ls golng on as usa- al. About five hundred cattle were Wednesday afternoon driven from the stock yards into the lower barn and ded up. e ——— Freeh fish of all kinds iu abundance at Motz's fish market. EASTER EGGS. 10,000 dozen fresh eggs just re- ceived for Easter, at J. L Nichols'. 1412 SPRING Suits just opened at Polack’s; the lat- cat styles and the LowEsT prices. The finest and best selected stock in the west. 1442 e R PR ATKINSON & GO., the Acknew- ledged Leading Milliners will —an- nounce their semi-snnual millinery display as soon as the weather is suit- able; in the meantime parties desiring anything o their line for the Easter festival can be accommodated. Creighton Block, near the Postottice. apl3if Saratoga Chips st Wiemer's. al4 2¢ Water ! Water!! Water!1! I have just received a large con- signment of Ladies’, Gents', Mis: and Childrens’ Boots and Shoes dam- aged at the Toledo flood, that 1 am selliog at the customers own price. Come and see them before they are gone. Prices that were never heard of before. At H. DOHLE & CO’S, Leading Shoe Store. CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, again to-night. 142 The Mendelssohn Ciub. The oldest traveling masicsl organ ization in the conatry—the Man- delssohn Qu:aterte club, of Buston— which for thirly years has delighted the lovers of music everywhere, ap peared Wodnesday atihe Academy of Mausicto a house which could hardly be callsd & very small one, but was certaioly not wha: the old organiza tion deserved. Many , of our lesding ocitizens were present, however, and had the streets been in better condition there would probably have boen a full homse. The instru- mental programme included several welections in which the entire quin- tette appeared, and solo performances ae follows: ““Concerto for the Flate on ‘La Sonuambuls,”” by Wm. Schade; “Fantasie on Hungarian Airs,” for violiu, by Erast, by Isidor Schuitzler; solo for violoncello, ““Li» Desir,” by Frederick Giese; and the ‘‘Romance for Clarionette,” composed and played by Thomas Ryan. - The programme was not of a char- acter to appeal to the popular ear, but the marvelous execation of the music a8 a whole could not fail to charm the most uncultared ear. Sach harmony it is not often thelot of an Omaha audience to listen to, and it seemed to many as if the old crganization had never played s:}well before, and near- 1y all the pieces were encored, with but few responees. Superb as was the instramental masic, however, the impression of the eveiing was certainly made by the young vocalist, Miss Marie Nellini, who is the most accomplished vocalist who has ever appeared with the Men- delssohus, and is a singer of rare pow ers. Her soprano is pare and clear, showing thorough training, and uader the most perfect coatrol. Added to this was the passion and force, the exquisite feeling—or Instinct—of the troe artist. It is to be questioned If sy singer has appesred in Omaha during recent yoars who made a more profound im- pression than did this singer, and many who heard her Wednesday "will confidently awalt the day when she shall take ackuowledged rank with our greatest vocalists. Hor first selection was ““Bel Raggis,” by Rossiui, and to ths enthasiastic aud long continusd encore ehs respraded with “Robin Adair,” sung with varia- tions. Her second selection was Ob, Loviog Heart, d to the encore she gave ““Darby and Josn.” RINGER'S OPENING TO NIGHT. Marshal Niel Roses left for Easter. Come, seeand order. C. E. Ecflng, Leavenworth and I1thsts. 12-tu-tha CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. Dou't fail to see it; the finest dls- play ever shown in Omaba. 142t Day Board $350. Hudsen River House, Harney street. all3ieod J. C. Grerx, Prop'r. STEAMING AGAINST FLOOD Difficult Passage of the Steam- er Peck Up the River. The stesmer C. K. Peck, a stern propeller, tied up In the Missonri, near the foot of Farnham street, yes- terdsy. The boat is on the way from Nebraska City to Yankton, hav- ing left the former place on the 6th inst. She has been in the ice gorges and braving the current of the Blg Muddy ever since and, together with her crew, shows the hard usage of her trip. It was necessary to lower her smoke stacks at Plattsmouth and at this city, for the purpose of getting under the bridges. When the big gorge, which crested such devastation at this point, went dowa the river, the boat was fortunately tled up at Canau- sha, and escaped the brumt of the attack. The boat had, to this point, nelther frelght nor passengers, the purpose of the trip being to take on sapplies and men at Sioux City for the rolief of the boats tn trouble at Yankton. At Omaha the upper pertlon of the steamer was strengthened by timbers. The Brule Sloux chiefs, who have been In this city for several da; took passage from here for Rosebud agency, where they will joln their people. The boat is officered by Joseph Fecto, captaln; S. M. Lorl- mie, clerk; Danlel Comfort, pilot, and J. R. McLean, englneer. Last year the boat wade the upward trip from St. Louis, pulling through low water, and this season she meets the unprecedented spring floods. The Steamer Benton Is but a few miles down the river, and may be expected here In a dayor two. Sheis bound for Fort Benton. e Spinnach, lettuce, Pieplant, green, Onlons, Radishes, Parsley, etc., at Wiemer's. al4 2t PLENTY of Eggs, st Buffett's. aprl3 dt CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING ight without fall. 213:2¢ To- Grand Spring Opening at ELGUT- TER'S Maxyors Crormize Housk, 1001, Farnham, cor. 10th at. Pl e Go the Christian church Friday (to- wmorrow) night, for a good supper and agood time. Supper 25 cents; child- ren 15 cents. Budwelser Bottled Beer at Julius Treitachke's. 12-3t CRUICKSHANK’S OPENING To-night without farl. 132t ORANGES and Lemons, Buffett's, aprl3-4t e Nobbj Stif Hata for young Gents', for £3.00, at Frederick's. ald3t PERSONAL PARAURAPHS Maj. Chambers returned from the east yesterday. P. C. Himebaugh, Eeq., left for Chica- g0 yesterday. . Thayer aud his son Dana are in the city for a few days, M. C. Keith snd Alex, Swan, the stock men, left for the east yesterday. Mr. M. A. Kurtz, the merchant, is con- fined to his resid.nce with a dangerous ill- ness. Governor Nance made a friendly call at this office yesterday. The governor looks well, and the cares of office don't appear to wear him down much. Mr. R. C. Jordan, of Grand Island, father of Mre. N C. Shelton, and formerly a resident of this city, was in town yester- he friends of Mr. Nate Doolitle, for- merly of the U. P. general offices, and more lately of the Council Biuffs freight office of that company, will be sorry to learn that he is lying very low at his home on Davenport street. Mr. E. B. Vosburg, agent for John A, Stevens, isin town making arrangements for the appearance of that gentleman and his company here on naxt Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 'n ““Passion’s Slave” and “Unknown.” BRICK FOR SALE. aprld-3: J. B. Frexca & Co. Those wishing firat class dressmak- togshould call at317 N. 16th street. ap2itf RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT. Sequels to the Fire Department Elec- tion, Two members of the fire department were engaged in a little difficulty yes- terday, growing out of a dispute concerning Wednesday's eloction. The facts as nesr as they can be learned are that one called the other o thief and in tarn was called a liar, or words to that effect, which he re- sented with a blow, for which he after- wards paid fiae of €3.08 In police court. A warrantis out for the arrest of the other fireman. The Immediate cause of the difficulty seems to have been too much indulgence in the soclal castoms which follow these events among the firemen. Probably the trouble will in due time be amicably arranged. It having been ramored that Mayor Boyd had made the statement that if Mr. Galligan were elected chief by the department he would not ap point hlm, several of the firemen called upon him yesterday to learn if such were the fact. Mr. Boyd stated that he had so declared, on what he deemed sufficient reason, but as many citizens were anxious that Mr. Galligan should be chief, and as he was a very competent fireman, he would not allow his own wishes to stand in the way, bat would appolat him. _— Unity Lyceum. The floods having at last subsided we are plaased to announce that Prof. Mills will lecture to-night in the Unitarian chursh. Subject, “The Mission of Industrial Art in Soclety, or The Meaning of the Stesm Pipe.” CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, will be continuad to-night. 132t THE MOST ELEGANT Hats, at | Richter's, opposite the Postoffice. apri4-3t | OUT OF WATER. The Bluffs Lift Up Their Heads in Drymess. The great inland sea which made the Blufts across the river a sort ot Iowan Venice, having subeided, the enter- pelsing propellere of rafts, who reaped a golden and greentack harvest from water bound travelers, and their Shy- lock brothers, who “stuck” cr struck in mid-stream for raise in pay, and fleeced the unfortunate, having all lost their vocations, the town has relapsed into its usual appearance, and every- thing is moying along smootbly as usual. The buildings on the bottom land which were flooded are rehabited. One of the four schools closed by the flood was resumed yes- terday, and regular sessions in all will commence on Mondey next. Busi- ness In the Transfer hotel Is again lively and the day showed a large number of reglsters. All of the rail roads have been working constantly since the water subsided to baliast their tracks, which are now in pretty fair order. The incoming tralos last night were nearly on time. SPORTING SPARKS. The Turt and Diamond to be ‘Well Taken Oare of. Ownera of speedy horses and lovers of the national game will doubtless have many opportanities for gratifica- tion of their tastes during the coming season. There s already considers ble talk among horse men in rogard to making improvementa in the Oma- ba driving park, and some local fiyers, that have heretofore been kept in the backgrennd, are te be brought out snd made to show thelr paces. Bubjoined are a few turf notes which will be of Intercst to all lovers of good stock and admirers of sport on the turf : Mattle Honter, the chestnut mare that paced the fastest heat ever paced en a balf mile track, and did it at the Omaha driving park, will this s handled by John Splan. The adjourned meeting of the Board of Review of the Natlonal Trotting association, will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chieago on Tuesdsy, May 3d. John W. Jacobs, of Lincoln, has s0ld to Marve Beardsley and Birney Perry, of Omaha, the bay gelding Charley Douglas; record, 2:20}; price, ,000. Adelaide, whotrotted in Omaha two years ago, record 2:19], has been bred to Gov. Sprague and has been taken to Oaliforn An association [styled the Missouri Valley Race Circuit, has been organ- ized by representatives from Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Lawrence, Ks., Sedalis, Mo., Kansas City and St. Louls, ' Purses aggrezating £70,600 will be bung up. Why is It that Omaha has not joined this circutt? Brown Wilkes, who hss been wintered in this city in the hands of Geo. W. Dickey, is entered in the four-year old stakes to be trotted at Ohieago, yuly 224, Muntapha, a three-year old, blood bay, with white f3ot, bred by Alment Rattler, he by Almont; bred at Fair- lawn's stock farm, in Kentucky, by Wm. F. Withers, arrived in this city yesterday, on the way to a gentleman nemed Wright, of Weeping Water Falls, south of the Platte, whe re- cently purchssed him of Mr. With. ers. BASE BALL. The national game ts not to be at all neglected, judging from the prepa- rations that are reported as being de by the employes of the Union Pacific and Borlington & Missouri headquarters, A meeting of the Union Pacific nine was called for last evening, but several members be- Ing interested in the Fire Department coutest the meeting was adjourned untll Fridsy evening. It is reported that the B, & M. nlue Is to be rengthened by several new players, and some sharp contests between these olcbs may be looked for. ———— Jurors Lrawn. The regular May term of the Unit- edStates circuit and district courts be- gins in this city on May 2. The fol- lowing is a list of the grand and petit jurors, drawn on yesterday: GRAND JURY. Matthew Clair, Omaha; Oliver T, B, Williams, Seward; C. H. Cole, Con- ter; Kdwin Davis, Eight Mile Geove: Honry Tarner, Fremont; James. N. ¥aul, St. Paal; Brano Tezehack, ba; J. W. McLaughlin, Wisnor; Frederick Melcher, West Polnt; Chas. M. Conoyer, Omaha; M. Keyes, Roca; James D, Selah, West Polut; A. P. A. Hoover, Weeping Water; S. W. Beals, Humboldt; J. E. Shotwell, Lincoln; T. Hanlon, Ne- beaska City; George G. Gartz, Cauton; J. B. French, Omaha; John Miller, Scbuyler; John Graham, North Bend; J. A. Berbryck, Alma; Geo. P. Powell, Falls City; W E. " Loichor, Contral ity. PETIT JURORS. John_O'Berst, Desota; Warren C. Dyer, Hastings; Jacob Carter, Blair; Job Reyaolds, Seward; John McMil- lan, Ashland; W. J. Cuddy, Grand Island; Fred Burdick, Herman; John Wilson, Helona; Alexander H. Vance, Camden; John Graff, Tecumseh; C. Graty, Seward; F. M. Sackett, Albion; G H. Herman, Omaha; E. R. L. Stooghton, ails = City; Philip Ire, Ashland; Nelson Overton, Nebraska City; James McConlgs, Lin coln; J. O. Moore. Palmyra; H. C. Scott, Ashland; Lorin Clark, Albion; James Quinlan, Exeter; J. A. Zaigler, Smithland; Alexander Morgan, Sheri- dan; J. W. Davis, Gibbon; Peter Ham- mond, Belle Creek; Walter Scott, Ben- mett; J. A Eduey, Exeter;J. H. Helms, Aarors; Jas. Bradford, Alma; W. P. Squires, Kearney. e Wild Ducks, Easter Hams, Fresh Eggs and Batter, at the lowest figure. W Yates & Co. Sullivan's Blonds In_elegant poses Saturday pight. Dow't fail in wit. nesaing this. _— EGGS, by the bushel, at Buffet's, 13 4t . At Tarner Halle Satarday evening you can witness the grand ballet, and | i sensational dances La Minuet, the German and the Racquet. Do+t fail to be on hand. BEE KEEPING. Effect ot the Disastrous Winter West of the Mississippi. In conversation yestorday with T. L. Van Dorn, of this city, presi- dent of the State Bee Keeper's asso- clation, a Bee reporcer loarned that the past winter has been of great dis- aster to all bee keepers. Mr. Van Dorn expresses it as his opinion that 50 per cent of the bees west of the Mississippi were frozen during this winter. He has taken steps to collect as much informstion as possible on the subject for the benefit of the state association, and s prepared the fol- lowiug letter, which will be sent to each member of the association: Orrice v STATE BEE KEEPERS AssocraTiox, LiscoLy, Neb., April 14, 1881 § The bee-keepers of Nebraska are respectfully requested to forward (whether members of the State Asso- ciation or not) to this office, on or about May 1st, » carefully propared report, in accordance with the sub- jolued questions: 1st. Number of present colonies and how many are weal 2d. Number of colonies Nov. lst, 1880. 3d. Number of colonies boaght or 80ld since then. 4th. What style of hive do you use, describing minutelyl 5th. Wherodid you put away for winterlng, or did you winter on sum- mer standa? 6th. What packing or special prep- aration did you give your hives for wintering? Pleas be full and minute in your answer, stating exactly what you did. 7th. How much honey did you have for winter stores. 8th. Have yoar bees dicd of starva tlon or from what cause. 9th, If out of doors. shades, wind hreaks, or other shelter provided? 10th. If in cellar, what kind of cellar, whero sltuated, whether dry or damp, and your management in collar wintering? 11th. What kind of boees, Italians, | blacks or hybrids? 12th, If Italians, chased? A fall roport will greatly oblige and benefit all of us, of whom pur- Dokn, President. Geo. M. CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. CRUICKSHA SNING. CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING. CRUICKSHANK'S OPE! Finest and Riches: Stock ever shown. aprl3 2t An Emply Stocking. Mary Standon and her daughter Katie, who reside on the river bottom, arrested yesterday plaint of Emma Davis, for petit lar- cony. *Complainant alleged that these parties occupied her house; that.she had the sum of $5.00 secreted in a stocking, and that on the morning of the 12th, while she was absent from the houss, nobody being there during that timo but defendants, the money was taken. The parties were released on their own recogaizance, to appear for examlnation this morning at 9 o’clock. Immedlately following the arrest Mrs. Siunden, who owns the honse where the offence occurred, turncd Mrs. Davis, the complainant, and her hasband, inte the sireet for alleged nou-payment of reat. Mrs. Davis ia a sister of the Davis brothers, who are now serviog out a term in the penitentiary. were on com- The Union Elevator Company. The ““Gnion Elevater Company” metWednesdey and completed the sub- scriptions to the £100,000 stock. The Unfon Pacific- railway takes 00,000, Hitmebangh & Merriam £35, 000 and Ezea Millard subscribes $5000. At the elertion of directors of the new company there was chosen a board conslating of Siduey Dillon, T. L. Kimball, E. P. Vining, P. C. Hime- baugh and Nathan Merrism, This di- rectory is to be increased by the addi- tion of Ezra Millard and Leavitt Burnham. The officers chosen are: President, Sidney Dillon; vico president, T. L Kimball; secretary, Leasitt Burokam; treasurer, Ezra Millard. A building committoe was electod by the board to consist of P. C. Hime- baogh, E. P. Vining sud Leaviit Burnham. Roland Reed. Roland Reed, the famous come- dian, will appear at tho Academy of Masic on Friday and Saturday even- Ings, and in Saturday matiace, pre- senting the comedies, “Sncwball” and “My Mother-in-Law.” Mr. Reed is supported by Miss Hastings, the youog comedicune, who will be remembered as having boen with the company here bofore, and the other members of the Arabian Night com- piny. The Chicago Tribune says: Mr. Rolsnd Reed possesses, in an eminent degree, that quality which is the most sbsolatel essential to a graat actor; that of 80 losing himself in the character which he may be tor the mo- ment assuming, that the actor s for- gotten and the character fs a reallty. We do not hesitato to sag, for natural- ness of acting and expression, and a sel exaggerating a comic character into a caricature, Roland Reed could scarce- Iy be replaced by any other artist in the couutry. DR.BLACKS RHEUMATIC CURE Rnsimnon o i toroh, Nouralea Back, Pain in the B Stomach o Purifier, and whileit emoves the Disease it improves ‘the genera health. th. SMITH, BLZ CK & CO.. PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA C.F. TURNER HALL! Saturday Evering, April 16tn . ba Sullivan’s Hibernian Blondes! 12 12 sichorian and Vandeville Entertanment, Beautifal Ladies Be there; This Is what you have been wailing for, and YOU BET you will be satisfied. Nuff ced, mam; Good evening. apledt Don't forget Sallivan’s Blondes Sa- turday evening. Something spicy is | promised. | _— Don't fail to see Mile. Saroni’s Bur- ue and Novelty Company with ullivan’s Hibernian Blondes at Tar- ' ner Halle Saturday evening. J. H. FLIEGEL. Succesor to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEB. |“™ were there ' _control which preveuts his ever | ! SPECIAL NOTICES. ! TH LOAR-NOKLT farm property EsTATe aod HELP WANTED TED Carpenter & ‘AL ply at once, 1st door west W ArmED-—A situstion by a VV " eteady, industrious and wil OMP “TENT GIRL Aud hoaseke: [ tho, by Mr. 7 and Dodge Sta. V 7 ANTED—A big boy Ket, 1213 Douzlxs St at Motz's Fish 3 ion as wet._nurse. Inquire 13th and Jones St. 60516 —To work in garden, uorth £\ of tur “table of street car line, H.W. Bail. 593t GIRL Wantin goneral housework can ab- A O TR s e Ve | W e Bewttheo,* ‘Gorit ANTED_To take charge of or work on a e by san. who® usderstaads ais busioess. Enquire 1102 Loward St corner | it 319 | G Apply 2011 Cass St. Y | | | | 7 ANTED—Licht ensployment_of any kind desired by a you 1 experienced in | al office dutlee.” Apply book-kseper, Be 3 57415 i * LA 2R | VW AT s+ ok s Tt TANTE uation Kind of wi by a Lompetent young Iad: ¥ Beo offce. Reference [ lon in a private family or children, Apply 15 17th St., between Webste and | s1616 | ac e with $2,000 to Joln o o extenaion of an coalished | WSt oo | o | Farnished room with_bo prvate family. Address W. H. 5. P 0., Omaha 618.4f { rooms, suitablo for gen- or two gentlemen, at 1511 59 s, turuished_or unfus house-kcepi nable party the entire k, N. £. Cor. 16th ra hotel 090 per or first-class boardil month. Apply on pres CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres FINEST LAND ASTERN NEBRASKA. ! Selected in an early day—not | Railroad Land, but land owned | by non-residents, who are tired | paying taxes, and are offering | their lands at the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long | time and easy terms. We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. Also, an Iinmense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Busi- nessand Residence Lots,Cheap H and Lots aud a large number of Lots inmost of the Additions to Omaba. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 n and near the city. We have | good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and teke every precaution to in- sure safoty of money so fnvested. Below we offer a small list of Special Bargalns. Boggs & Hill, Reav Estate Brokens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Oup. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. FOR RENT wiovities i s & hiouse, arn and out bulidings. FOR RENT o FOR SALE FOR SALE per n onth, FOR SALE Only 3200, required SAL| bay window, rything perfect, FOR SAL %o at ouce submit bes FOR SALE A FINE RESIDENCE A Owner will scll for 26500, FOR SALE 110-acre G farm st barracka. Limpro wents. BOGGS & HILL. Best loc the city residence lot in abud Dodge Bts. BUGGS & HILL, FOR large ice lots in u, request us Mer BOGGS & HILL. A nd_desirable resi perty. 34000, BOGGS & HILL. F v B & AL BSTATE BOON. F[MLE BEST THING YE G. Clark & Co’s Tmperial Self Rais for Pancakes, Biscuits, Try it._Ask vour g iem. JOUND—A canary bird. office, Inquire at this it igsolved by mntual consan. J. 0. Siatter will continuo the ‘business ss formerly, and will pay all debts dus by the firm and collect al ‘accounts due the fir Omaha, Neb. April 1, the comin ¢ holoin inst. Plans and u office of Henry V The right to rej order exe coraer of 12th nd Ch s ready to bore or deep: nteed stred Batisfaction F[YEAMS CAN BE GO for all kinds of work, at r sicar comer 13th and Leay, LOUISE ROSS, Where will You spend 167 Acts 50-20 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Grape Cream Tartar —No other preparaticn makes such light, flaky ht breads, or luxurious pastry, Can be ‘eated by Dyspep- tica without fear of the ills resulting from heavy | indigeatible food, Sold ocly In cans, by ail | RoraufBAKIXo POwoRk Co., | New York, | Ancw 1 with 2 1 FOR SAL| and Dougias, £1700. FOR SAL| build a fine house, § About FOR SALE of St. Mary’s avenus dare 40 per cent cheaper than an ot tio macket. Save money by L FOR SALE . nue, 3 blocks 5. fue'large trevs. 700, Cheap Dou_ias FOR SAL FOR SALE Farnham, Doaga of Dodge street. one more ch: build ho and wil se <, 0 milcs from city; valley, with runing water; balai rolling prairie, on y & miles ffom raileoa per acre. 81GG3 & HILL, 430 acrca in FOR SALE i tivated, Living spring of wa loys. he lanais all fi Price $19 per acie 160 acres 4 FOR SALE i Ru.ning water, 20 acres ¢ 4ltiv res FOR SALE 20 ibie e sold for what 1t will bring. §0 acresnext FOR SALE @i desirable tract, rung d wn pillion, $10. FOR SALE v and 3 mi! 93 lots on 160 e BOGGS & HILL. k- on rallroad, . o east of 4 milea north of must be HILL. 1£0GGS to valley of Pap- & HILL. 720 acres in one bou: west of Fremont, i owth of griss, is high om railroad and nd no better land ILL. A highly improv 240 acres, 3 mile this | cd farm h Fing mp Gpentng for some man with me GGS & HILL. i 34 ORSAL d not known nt BOGGS & HILL BUSINESS LTS FORSALE—n Farnbam 10% 7OR SALE_S business lots Masonic Tempie—price sdvan | | TOR SALE—160 acres, covered with young tmber; Living water, surroanded by 'ime proved farms, ven miles from ci'y. Cheap. | ext1and on band. 0GGS & PILL. Persons contem examin our list of laa: ting buying should_not fall ds BOGGS & HILL Collins, Colorado Omaha, A. POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. Cheyenne, Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All 2 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. NOW WE CcCcoM=B With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A == FARNHAM STREET, ¥Y2=2¥2 SCHLANK & PRINCE. GUNS, AMMUNIT!ON, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omal Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jan1s-an J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, —AND AGENTS FOR Kentucky Distilling Company. W F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Mannfacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jacks Corner 14th and Douglaa Sta , OMAHA, Stre: A NEW STORHE! 518 South 518 South s> OMAHA BAZAR, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ! We carry a selected stock of Corsets, from 25¢ upwards. A French Ccutill Double Clase Siae Staels, Embroidered Bust Cor eet, White and Jelored, only 50c. A full line Hamburg Edging and of Insertions, from 2c upwards. Real Linen Torchon Lace, from b & yard s it A « and other Lacesfat the on, from 10c upwards. 518 South 10th Street. nMAHA BAZAR, 10th Street. Rubin Bros. - Prop’s, Traynor’s New Brick Building. 518 South apieodlm