Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. |Mohday Morning, April 188 BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coa', —¥rederick, Leading Hatter. mlltf Nice Brushes at Kubn'e. —Sweet Oranges at Buffett’s. 152t —See Polack's advertissment. —40)0 re<idence lots. Bemis, agent. —%00 busivess lots. Call oo Bemis. — Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 centa, —Bemis' real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Bemis’ agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres land. Bemis agent. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. hton Block. o264 . c'gars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhu's Drag Sto €, —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, call at i Bee Job rooms. —The Kansas City & St. Joseph train commenced to run Saturday forenoon. == _St. Damabas’ Parish School begins ite Trin'ty term on Tuesday next. of Handkerchief extracts and Toilet Soaps just received at Saxe's, druggist. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham aud Douglas. 154 —Cuntrary to the statemant in another paper this morning Sullivan's Blondes will show this evening at Turner Halle, —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Kavelopesor any job work. Call at THE Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit, every one. See Ringer's card in this issue and visit their opening to-night. They mean busi- ness, A large stock andan elegant dis- play of the tnst millineryin the city, Jacobs block, 1th street. —The western bound train on the Union railroad was nearly an hour anda Balf late Saturday,owing to thedelay of the C.B. & Q. train. The U. P. train took out five passenger cars litecally packed with travelers. —Bishop Clarkson will preach and ad- minister confirmation in Kearney, on Mondsy night, April 18th, in Plum Creek, on Tuesday night, April 19th, and iu North Piatte on Wednesday night, the 20th. Mrs, Margaret Mathieson wishes to xpress her thanks to the Danish Veteran Society and the Danish Soziety of Omaha for kindness shown to her husband, the lato August Mathieson, during his sick- ness and burial. The lecture by Dr. C. D, Mills, of Tni in the Universalist 7th and Cass street, on of Industrial Art in Societ «x, the Meaning of the Stesm Pipe” Fy duywas well attended. The lecture ‘was one of profound thought and great in- terest, and woald we!l bear repetitionto many who were prevented by the walking from attending. ~The Grand Central question having Teen settled there is now an opportunity for enterprising men to step to the front and erect the hotel which Omahm peeds. No one who notes the daily srrivalsin Omaha, s shown by hotel recisters, can doubt this. There are pleaty of good lo- cations. The second-class hotel which is going up on the old Grand Central lot could never be a rival to such an institu- tion. —The Ivanhoe Dramatic club annouaces ~_that the proceeds of its entertainment on 7 his evening will be given to the sufi- | erers of the late @lood. The club will place the management on that occasion in he haods of a committce chosen at the meeti g Saturday. The club is com posed of young people of the city, whose abillty has already been shown, and their gmerous ste» does them credit. —D. P. Sheppard, a man of fifty, who is in Mr. Bamey Shamnon's] employ, waked off the dangerous sidewslk on Ninth street, at the south end of the South Omaha creek bridge Friday, and was severely injured, though no_bones were broken. Drs. Darrow and Parker attended him, and he was sent toSt. ‘« Hspital, where he will probably in for some weeks. A suit agsinst the city will probably result. The place where the accident occurred i+ the worst pitfall in the city. Cruicshank's Success. The aunusl spring opening of Craickshank & Co.'s.,—lasting from Wednesday eveaing to Ssturday eve. ning—was without doubt the most artistic display of fine millenery, ele- gant dress goods, notions, etc., ever. attempted in the west. The ladies of Omaha, who always look forward to these openings with great anticipa- tions, more than realized their expec- tation this year. Everybody was greatly pleased aud all agreed that Omsha could bosst of the most enterprising firm of any city in America. The store was attractively arranged n all de- partments. The dress goods, laces, hosiery and notions were all of the best quality. No store in the larger cities carry & finet class of goods than are displayed on their counters. The department of domestic goods also re- caived a good share of attention, this departmeut being packed full of de- sirable goods which are new and fresh and which were marked at remarkably low prices. After iuspecting the attractions of the first floor, the ladies were shown to the spacious millinery room up staire, which secemed to be the most facinating; in the other departments they were delighted. Here they were amazed by the gorgeous display of silks, satins, feathers, ribbons and “lovely hats.” This room was con- stantly crowded by the ladies, who seemed loth to leave so much splen- dor. On all sides you could hear them say, “lovely,” ‘splendid,” “‘mag- nificent;” and o it was. In conneo- tlon with this department is the best managed dress making establishment in Omahs, superintended by Mrs. Lessington, who bas made it a life study. In making this display the gentlo men were not forgotten. During the past year Craickshank & Co. have given especial attention to the depart- ment of Gents' farnishing goods, and in this line have mads & fine showing. They now carry the lareest and choic- est selection in this line to be found in | Omsha. Cruickshank & Co. deserve the lib- eral pstronage they are receiving, which shows that the public appreci- ate their enterprise and know where to buy fine goods at & moderate price. ORANGES and Lemons, Buffett's. aprl3-4t BETTER DAYS. That is What Omaha Can Ex- pect Under the New Charter. Improvements Which Mayor Boyd Favers for the Cur- rent Year. The subject of city improvements for the current year is one of para- mount iuterest to the people of Oma- hs, and in this connecton there is general desire to learn what improve- ments the city government, elected under the reform chartor, will carry on. Asan important polnt in this di- rection, a Bee reporter called Sa turday to learn Mayor Boyds posi- tion oun these matters. ““What improvements,” said the re- porter, “do you favor on the part of the city govern.ment for this year!” “There are many needed,” said Mr. Boyd, “but Iam in favor, first of all, of taking good care that we keep with- in the limit of the appropriation. If any councilman votes for & sum be- youd the amouat approvriated, he thereby becomes personally liable.” “What will be the amount of the appropriation this yea:?” “The entire appropriation is in the neighborhood of sixty thousand dol- lars, out of which come all ealaries of officers, police, fire department, and for current expenses. There will be 1ot a balance of not to exceed eighteen thousand dollars, which the counct canexpend for improvements. This will be about nine thousand dollars) more revemue than last year. Of course this does not include special fands raised for & particalar purpose, as for instance the sewer fund.” ““How would you be in faver of ex- pending this revenuc?” “I believe that most of the money at the disposal of the council should bespent in putting down permanent cross-walks and keeping the city clean. No streets should be graded except those actually necessary. The ordi- nance prohibitiog the throwing of rubbish In the strests should be en- forced.” “With regard to our streets,” said the mayor, “their unusual width and the smallness of our blocks make this a very expensive city to keep ia good order or condition. Look st the one item of cross-walks. Every 264 feet, in whatever direction you travel, is & street 100 feet wide, and at every one of these intersactions are needed four tantial cross-walks. Where these waiks are properly built of stone they will cost from £75 to $100 each, or from three to four hundred dollare for each intersection. Pine crozs-walks, in the less frequented parts of town, would cost not less than $20 each, snd oak probably $40. From the number of ouf strects any one can read- fly figure what an {mmenss sum must be psid out for theitem of crosswalks alone. They can also as- certain how large & portion of the =+ could be provided with crosswalk 1uc $18,000, to say nothing of other im- provements which must come from that fund, and while the present May- or and city council will probably be dieposed to do sverything in their power to keep the city in good shape, their meaus are limited and people ‘must not expect 100 much from them. 1 know of no remedy for this condi- tion of things If it were possible to wipe out half the stracts of this city 1 would be In favor «f doing it, but that is, of course, cut of the ques- tion.” “What pavements are you ia favor of puttiog down this year.” “q believe we should certainly pave Harney and Douglas streets, from Niath to Sixteenth, the cross streets from Ninth to Sixteenth, and Tenth strect. These pavements are, by the Iaw, built by a direct assessment upon the property benefited. This assess- ment must not exceed 5 per cent. per aonum, but on the business strests I have named, with few exceptions,b per cent. on property will pay for the pavement in one yesr. The pavements can be laid this year, under the law, and I am in favor of doing it.” ““What pavement are you in favor oft” “Stone or McAdam. I do not be- lieve Nicholson would last on our streets, and would be most expensive in the end. The block stone pav ment I believe to be an excellent cne for our streets. The round block cedar payement stood a good test at one point in our streets.” “What is your position regarding sewersi” “T am in favor of finishing the sewer already begun in south Omaha creel and the covstruction of lateral sewers ia the business portion of ths city, but that is & matter on which the pe>- ple have the opportunity to act for themselves.” “How is the sowersge matter ar- ranged!” ““The council must first authorize the mayor to call a special election, setting forth what sewers it is pro- pused to build, how long the bonds will run, and. what rate of interest they will bear. The amount of the bonds is limited to £100,000 per yesr, and the bonds may run twenty or thirty years. If two-thirds of the votes are in favor of the sewers the council awards the contract to the low- est responsible bidder. As I recom- mended in my message, I think this election should be called as early as possibl ATKINSON & GO., the Acknow- ledged Leading Milliners will so- nounce their semi-annusl millinery display ax soon as the wer¢her is suit- able; in the mesntims par'’es desiring anything tn their line for the Eester fostival can be accommodated. Oreighton Block, near the Postoffice. apl3if Ladies' CHATELTAN Watches at Whipple, McMillen & Co."s., Creighton block. ald 2t LADIES' SUITS CHEAP, AT McDONALD & HARRISON'S. 16-2¢ Nobby Stiff Bats for youag Gents', for $3.00, at Frederick al4.3¢ THE MOST ELEGANT Hate, at Richter's, opposite the Postoffice. aprld-3t PEACH BLOW potatoes, FRESH EGGS, OHOICE BUTTER and a fall line RROCKRIES, at Wruiax Grx- TLEMAN'S, 16th and Cass streets. vLadlu' CHATFLIAN Watches at Whipple, McMillen & Co. Creighton block. al5-2t BARGAINS IN LADIES SILK SUITS AT McDONALD & HARRI- SON'S. & APPLE Jelly, ut Buffett's. al3-4t HELP FOR THE NEEDY. Generous Response of Omsha to the Cali for Aesistance tq Sufferers From the Floods. An enthusisstio meeting was hold at the court house in this clty on Sat- urday evening, in response to a call in bebalf of the sufferers from the flood in Dakota and northern Nebrasks. At first the meeting did not evince a full attendance, but before it had progressed far the court room was gener- ously filled, and the spirit of the hour was one of the most liberal natare. Mayor Boyd called the assemblage to order, and madea few brief remarks, but to the poiat. Ho sid that Oma- ha had never been behind in charita- ble undertakings in the past, end that be had no doubt her proverblal gen- erosity would be fully enjoyed. He then announced that $30.50 had been received from the deaf and dumb in- stitute, and offered to head a sub- scription list with $50.00. Bishop Clarkson read & portion of the sppesl published in a morning peper from the goversor of Dakota and others, and endorsed the state- ments made in that appeal. He sug- gested that a committoe be appointed to receive money and that certain places be designated to which people could send clothing, provisions, or whatever else they saw fit to contrib- ate. He concluded by an cloguent sppesl to the sympathies of those in attendance, and said that this was an instance where just ss much snd [ as ready aid was needed as when Chi- cago was laid low by fire, or yellow fever devastated the sunny fields of the south. Upon the Bishop's motion the ap- pointment of a committee of five by the chairman was decided upon. Dr. Miller, of the morning Herald, was called upon, and made some very prastical suggestions and an eloquent, forcible appeal to the citizens present to take hold of the work of asslstance with s will. He said that he would rather see $5000 raised than $1000, which Bishop Clarkeon had suggested, and would be one to subscribe and pay money to that end. He referred to the play of ““Robert Emmet” to be given by the Ivanhos Dramatic Club this evening for the benefit of ths flood sufferers, as a"laudable under- taking and well worthy of libersl sap- port. The following committee for receipt of monies was then announced as fol- lows: O. W. Mead, M. Donovan, Samuel Burns, Watson B. Smith and P. L. Perine. Toe subscription paper was then presevted, and au invitation for sign- ers to come forward was given. The followlug is the paper with the names of those who subscribed: ““We, the undersigned, agree to con- tribute the amouat set opposite our respective names, for the purpose of relieving the distress of the people of Nebraska and Dakots, ocoasioned by the uaprecedented high water.” To this document the following names and amounts were subacribed: $100 00 25 00 amananaSaSBEHELa B8 IZ8ERSKRESE £2888288255332858888588828838 G. B. Lave..... Robt, N. Clarkson Dewey & Stone. E. Wakeley.. 5 Sawuel Burns. A. G. Touzalin. E Brown.._ orge A Hoagland. H.G. Claik &, Guy. P. L. Perine. J. 1. Gilbert. Anbie Millard. John Feency.. After some discumlon 1t wa cided to have the supplies left at the following places: The Presbyterian church, where Iadies will be present to take charge of the gifts; the board of trade rooms, in charge of W. B. C. Allen; and at the atore room on Tsnth street, mext door to Paterson’s, tojbe in the keeping of some responsible party, to be appointed by the Rev. Mr. Patterson. Remarks were then made by Judge Wakely, who eloqnently referred to Omaha's open handed generosity in times of need; Gen. Manderson, Ezra Millard, Judge Peabody and Samuel Barns. The committee decided to meet at the store room of Samuel Burns, & 9 o'clock this morning, and the meet- {0g then adjourned. CHICAGO COMING TO THE FRONT A Obleago dispatch on Saturday night to the Bxk says: ““A letter was read at the board of trade from Gen. Sheridan, asking aid in the hape of flour, salt meats and clothing for men, women and children for the settlers in the violnlty of Yankton, Dakots, who have lost everything they had by the overflow of the Mis- souri river. Juslice Shannon, Judge Brookios and Mr. Charles G. Wicker, of Dakots, were Introduced and made short speechos, telliag about the des- titute condition of the people. Pres- ident Rogers, of the board, appointed committee to sollclt relle Fine dieplay of SILVERWARE just opened at Whipple, McMillen & Co."s., Creighton block. 152t Ladles’ CHATELIAN Watches at Whipple,McMillen& Co. Block. BRICK FOR SALE. aprlé-3t J. B. Frexca & Co. i) =ik Just received a large stockof Rooxe Bros” Knives. The finest ever brought to Omaha. Call early ae theso goods will be sold very close. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, Opp. P. O. Those wishing first-class dressmak- ingshonld call at 317 N. 16thatreet. ap2-tf . Bargains In Shoes, at Fullrlede's. EASTER SUNDAY. Services at the Churches in This City Yesterday. Easter Sunday dawned bright, fa'r and warm, snd the breath of coming ring seemed to stir everything into ajoyous life. How fully and sweetly in harmony with these bright harbin- gers were the Easter bells, which rang out thelr glad welcomes to all who eame within the melody of their brazen songs. The attendsnce at the charehes was large and brilliant. TRINITY CATREDRAL. At Trinity cathedral, in order toac- commodateall of the communicante, the Holy Communion was celebrated at 7:300'clock a. m., and at the mid- dsy service. The Easter anthems were of the highest order, and abound- ed in heautiful vocal passages. The admiaistration of confirmation by Bishop Clarkson, occurred at 11 o'clock a. m., the rits of confirmation beig sleo adminlstered at St Barnabas' church in the evening. The floral decorations were of the most orpate and profuse character, CONGREGATIONAL, At this church the floral decorations were of a beautiful design. Oa the organ there was a cross of calia lillies with the motto, ““Christ is Risen.” The rail of the organ loft also wes covered with flowers, sud running green. The pulpic wes surrcunded by exquisite natural flowers in pots. Above the minister was a white dove, banging with outstretchel winge. PRESBYTERIAN. There was no floral decoration at the Presbyterian church, exsept stands of exquisits white lillies, which were on the right of the pulpit. The choir of thirteen members gave a most besutiful service, in which the following parts were finely sustained: Sopranos—Misses Ella Spoor, Alice Rogers, aud Ettle Wilson; Altos— Misses Mattie Kennedy, Fannie Wil- s0n, and Lizzle Sharp; Tenorz-Messrs, A. Van Keuren. J. A. Kirkpatrick aud F. S. Sith; Basaos—Mesars, W. Rogers, W. Nash, and J. L. Smith. Miss fAddle Kennedy gracefully presided at the organ. The sermon was from the text “Tao dual life of Christ,” John xiv.-19, and was more than ordinarily comprehensive and able. ST. PHILOMENA'S R. C. CATHEDRAL. The principal Easter service of St. Philomena’s was the solemn ponti- fical mass at half-past 10 o'clock, Rt. Rev. Biehop O'Connor offi~'ating as celebrant, The assistant priest was the Very Rev. Vicar-Gencral Kelly, the deacons of honor being the Rev. Fatheia Eoglish and Colinari, and the deacon and sub deacon of the mass, Rev. Father McCarthy and a young getleman from Creighton col- loge, respectively. Another young gentleman from the college acted as master of ceremonier. Amsng the namerous accolytes were four little cherabs who had forgotten to bring their wings, and who by the inno- cency that shone in their childish faces filled the coremony with a pecu- liarly pleasing chsrm. The little fel- lows were robed in red soutane and cape, with white surplice and white gloves. The decorations of all the altars were elaborate and most tisteful—a blending «f natural flswers and ever- greens. Lighted tapers blazed in great number on the maid altar. The imposiog coremony . of the ma: was of course impreesive in the last degree, as it always is. Bishop O'Connor's deep and well trained voico, and his diguified bearing, make him one of the finest prelates in the country to witness in this grand cere- monz. T full canenicals Bishop O'Connor looks every inch a bishop. After the first gospel the Rt. Rev. Martin Marty, bishop of Dakots, preached. He took for his text the resurrection, aud gradusily led up to the main theme of his discourse, which was & plea for unity among the followers of Christ through charity to one another. The bishop did not spare language in demouncing the great uncharitableness cxisting among Christians towards each other, and though the sermon lasted over an Bour, it was listoued to with wrayt attention from beginning to end. The efforts of the choir must not be overlooked in recording the day at St. Philomena’s. Schmid’s massin *C" was sung, at the offertory, and the Easter anthem, “Rogina Cozli.” Be- fore ‘he sermon, Mr. Harman sang the *Veni Creator,” a bsss eolo, ina. ‘masterly manner. NEW SPRING DOLMANS JUST OPENED AT McDONALD & HAR- RISO: f&s RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT. HickyaN's MituNcay HEADQUAR- TEis are complote in every depart- ment. 3 apldtt E. HOWARD & CO.'S Solid Gold box oase watches at Whipple, Me- Millan & Co.’s., Crelghton Block. 2t PLENTY of Eggs, at Buffett’s. aprid 4t =D EGGS, by the bushel, at Bufiet’s. 13 4t SPRING JACKETS, ULSTERS AND OIRCULARS, AT McDONALD & HARRISON' 152 THE BLIND made to see, at Whipple, McMillen & Co.’s, Crelgh- ton Block. 152t Quarterly Examiuation. Notice is hereby given that I shall be In my office, room 10, Creigh- ton block, Ssturday, May 7th, for the purpose of examining those who may offer themaelves as candidates for posi- tions In the schools of Douglas coun- ty. Monthly exsmination the first Satorday in sach month. Examina- tlon fee, one dollar. al643t J. J. Porms, Co. Supt. Ladies can now find a beautiful as. sortment of Artistically Trimmed Hats at the “Boston Store.” 616 | Tenth st., at very low prices. a16-3t PIPE LAYING. The Contractors Begin Work To-Day—Pushing the Waterworks s GHEAP LAND >, A, POLACK, oo $250,000 et v’ & 355 ani pmari o s 5o b AL Sty 5. Iruis’ Rras ESTATS and Lox Aamcy, 15th i Douglas For Sale. The corner of Dedge and Sixteenth streets prefented an animated specta- cleat 7 o'clock Saturdsy, at which time Smith & McEwen, the contrac- tora for the plpe-laying of the’ water works company, began work, with & force of between thirty and forty men. The trench was started on the north side of Dodge street, the men striking up the hill, the muddy condition of the lower sireets making excavation impracticable. There was found to be still from twelve to eighteen fuches of frostin the ground. The men were confined to trench digging durlug the forenoon, but the work of pipe laylng was also being carried on Saturday afternoon This is but the nucleus of the pipe- laying gengs, which will shortly be st work on our streets. Tceday twoadditional gangs will be set to work in other parts of the city, or 150 men in all, aad the gangs will bs 1u.creased from day to day, as the work pro- gresaes. Work on the boildings on the river bottom was recommenced | Friday. The pumps, 1 machinery are here and a8 soon as the | Union Pacific track to the water works is repaired, willibe taken to their posi tions and_the force there largely In- creased. Mr.Shelton states operations will be H i on the upper reservoir enter.d upon in a fow days, and that from that time | or, work at the different points will be pushed forward simaltancously. He states that 88 8o0n as the water dries pipe will be laid in the business streots and that water will bo running through those strects within sixty days. Mr. Shelton was_questioned as to the ability of the Water Works company to completo thelrworkin thetimespecified and said they wouldmake everyeffort todo so. The lateness of the sesson aud tho high water had delayed opera- tlons a month, but they would endea- vor in force and push to make up for what hindrance they had suffered Ttis due the company to say that they are showing energy and are do- ing the work everywhero in a manner which indicates that it will be of tho moat permanent character. Day Board §350. Hudson River House, Harney street. all-3t-eod J. C. GREEY, Prop'r. At Ceaickshank’s gradd opening there was nothing attracted more at- tention than their splendid display of Gexts' FurNisaiNg Goobs. This is comparatively a new de- partment with them, but hss grown with great rapidity, till it is now one of the most important in the House, Everthing here is sold with iha ordi nary dry goods profits (not at tailors’ prices), and the richest goods are shown at most moderate prices, Gen- tlemen of ten exprees regrot that they had not found the placs befors. They are now showing splendid lines of Neckties and Silk Handkerchiefs, and an immense stock of Hosiery of every kind and description, among which are the celebrated C. &S. Half Hose; also fali lines of gauz> and merino underwear; also complete lines of Wilson Bros”, fancy shirts, aleo their splendid unlanndried shirt at $1.25, with the new improvements. This shirt is absolutely unrivaled. Do not be deceived Into buying shirts at higher prices, expacting to get better goods, for a batter shict cannot be ob- tained, nor can a better fitting shirt be made. 164t A. CruicksuANE & Co. bollers and | 1 St M O5EY TO LoAN—2188 1ithst. Clarkion & Hunt, _ euse 1,000,000 Acres OF THE “ FINEST LAND IN EASTERN NEBRASKA. | Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but land owned | by non-residents, who ara tired paying taxes, and are offering theii landsat the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. i i ‘We also offer for eale CUIT %0 TouN—ow Taw Ocs 5L TR oHAb: Faum'. crolehtod Block MOHSE r. MR WANTED Few table boarders, at 1508 Cali- 625 eoatt Weanme W tomiase. ANTED—Girl for general bousework. $4 Der week to s competent girl, | Appiyat | southwest coraer of Californis and 2ist S | 6216 | VW ANIED- Situation to take care of borses ina private family. Acdress T. O, this offics. 63015 VA ANTED—White ¥ work, Smallts girl for general house- amily. 10)5 Cum'n; 6 ANTED—A pastry cook at_ths City Hotel cornor 1018 aud farmey strecta. = % Improved Farms ree, IN o d th emakerat on R | | Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. wploy n band writin, nt and good wages. to L H H, rec offica. ANTED—Situation a3 cook and pastry cook. Address H. 8., fhis cffice. G19- vau})fomw Yoy, at the En Also, an Immense List of Omabha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Busl- ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots. and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omsba. Also, Small Tracts of 5,10 and 20 acres in and near the clty. We have good opportunitiss for making Loans, A situstion by & man of fum Iy, Y sy, induarions s willing o be al {n any Lion wable cipacity. Ccmpensation + ' Pleace sddiess J. E. & Inqire 60316 garden, north W Bail. 1t o work of tur..-table of street car line, H. 59)- D—A 200d ¢ 0k, washer aud ironcs d wages ‘Givon to's competent erson. « o Apply2iicassSt. _ Psoitt | and in all cases personally examine TED—Immediately a cook at Tizard s | titlea and teks every precaution to in- 534-tt sure safoty of money so invested. ANTED—Situati Kind of writing, by & ccmpete Iady. Adiress “T. A Bee office. given and required VW ANTED A sitiation in + privats fomily by ent seamatress to do Lumir; sewing, can cuta stress, at 715 17th Burt. Balow we offer a small list of Special Bargains. Boggs & Hill, ReaL EstaTe Brokens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Ovp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. . ANTED—A par ner with 2,000 t0 Joi vertiscria the extension (f au estaulished the best paying husivess in th: west. W. Simeral,” Room 6, Creighton 4561m ANTED—Two more boarders at 313 North 17th street between Davinport and Chi- ) eaco, east side e SOR RENT—HOUSES AMD LAKD. = Farm of 160 acres, & miles [ROR RENT_ A store FOR RENT Lii'ady situdomes worth. Inquice ne good house, arn and out bulldings. BOGGS & HILL. 110-acre farm at barracka. Goed improvements. BOGGS & HILL. FOR RENT FOR SALE Best located residence lot in the city, 21st ahd Dodgn Sta B0GGS & HILL. OR RENT—A new hotel at Plattemcuth, Neu., of 43 rooms, oaly hotel ia town, 6(0) A very nica & room cottage, o om FOR SALE irotsos " fa oo == TR Ouly 8200, required down. 00. 7OR RENT_Rooms, furnished or unfur, O ante e’ boase keepmg, 510 & Rl 14k F UR’ SALE i S oes, y_window, hizh doora and ceiling. EOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE S0icriinninricn i i toatonce submit best cash offer. FOR SAL A FOR SAL FOR SALE 83 iz et oe and Dougias, $1700. GCS & HILL. FOR SALE A good and desirable resi- Ceace property, $4000. BOGGS & HILL. otin the mwrket. BOGGS & HILL. 4g00d Iots, Shinu'a 34 ad- dition, 315 eash, BOGGS & HILL. [ORREN and 15th Sta, P T ———— Iy Exchunge, . B, Gor. 0 FINE RESIDENCE—] Owner will sell for §6: FOR_SALE. s S s, ot . see Ist pige, LE= A cqttage house of 5 rooms with % quire > 223 A very fine r fo some | or oG dence lot, siring 16 Wi aure at Benvon & Johnsou's ico office. build & fine house, $2300. Bargains in Shocs, at Fullriede's. EMIS’ REAL ESTATE FXCHANGE, NOTICE TO TAILORS. This fs to notify all tailors fn Omaha that the tailors in Cheyenne aroon astrike. They want the old Omaha bill of April 14th, 1873, snd will not resume work until they galn what they are aitor. All tailors in and of Cheyenne. Any ono wishing bargalns in Boots and Shoes, from a large stock just ro- celved, ehould call at Fallriede's, nesr 13th, on Douglas strest, Lo bout 200 fots In Kountze & T O DA o Dont ot Sarry 'diion, Just south A RO:EWATE! Thseelots are 162) Farn 2041 ell built bouse of four rooms ‘and sammer kit:hwn wiih corner 1ot, well 1id o, fruitand evergreen trecs, ete., 0% well and Cellar, prics 1100, of T. JENK(NS B™ OR SALE—Lesse and furmituro of a first FOR SALE 2 ¢, 3 blocks 3. K. of iz largo tre. 3700, FOR SALE 1 Pa. depot, all cosored with extremely 500 to BOGGS & HILL. s bt T o Cova ol 108 peblta 3 Slts o Neh sk M 34 Lot b rveling Laicsaditon. " " mer Inquira at Bee ofice. _ 218-t1 0K SALE—A EARGAIN—A bullding with mloon fixtures, furnitureand stock, on 10th SE., opposite the U. P. depot, forsale very cheap. OF e xturo, furniture and stock will b sold and buildiug rented. Inquire of EV. KREISS. AN. . resort. Cheap corner lot, comer Dousias and Jefferson St BOGGS & HIZ| FOR SALE For bargalus in Dry Goods go to tho “Boston Store,” 616 Tenth at. Good Prints only b cents. 16,3 Wanted—A smart Bog, of some exparience in Dry Goods, with gocd recommendations. Apply to P. G. Iuwan, al6-3t Manager Boston Store, Bargains in Shoes, at Fullriede's, HATS! HATS! HATS! Now stock of the finest hats, lafest fashion and style at NixpeL & KreLue's 14th street, betweon Fasnham and Deuglas streets. Sign of the Golden Hat, u Lime ani Cement, at Charlton Brothers', Sizteenth and Davenport, 4f omer Bank, and paying. FOR SALE : R REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Seelst page. i moans: g TOR SALE—ia Simpson's. 0 close can: h at A J. | build houses on these lots on o | buid hou these lots and wil sell lots on mont 1ly pa B 160 acrez, 9 miles from city valley, with running water; balance geatly prairie, on'y 3 miles from railroad. $10 FOR SALE :.fui. = zeward wili be civen for his return to J Hoch- | tivated, Living spring of wat: ne nic Stragger, 101, Letween Jackson and Hoverd Ste, | leys. Tho. I s 31 st cla-a toh poaish es1- Price $13 per acie. BUGGS & HILL. 160 scres il exstof Elk- FOR SALE i%aaimi o=y Kuuning water, 20 acres c tivated. FOR SAL ‘ I EEESE THING YET_H. 0. Cluk & o' Tmperial Self Raising Winter Wheat Flour, for Pancakes, Biscuits, and all kinds of Try it._Ask your grodar for it. = HISCELLANEQUS .- balt-srown black New Found ome white on teck andlee. A liber sy -tf % e tract, 12 40 acres cal- ARTIES indebted to the late firm of Nichols & Collins a-e hereby notificd that we have Durchased the b hem and that they wili sa of Grofl & t the law office Omaha Natonsl McCord & Prady. 617 160 acres 14 miloa north of "% | TN OALE Hikiom st must be OUND_A canary bird. Inquire at this ek s vl etog s Folia: e o) £OGGS HILL. FOR SALE @it shotloy deirale ract, s w59 vl o Fape T T T Ppillion, $10. BCGGS & HILL. } . BROWN, coruer of 1801 o Ghicazo HE s ey e o auiyon vt | FOR SAL! Suidarion guarniesd St EMIS Has rattling long lists of houses, lota, lands and farms for eale, Calland get 750acres in one body, Tmiles weat of Fremont, is all level and, producng heavy growth of grass, is high The question is: What to wear? Go to the New Srarxc OPENIxg, EL. GUTTER'S Mawsors Cuormixo Housg, 1001 Faroham, cor. 10:h st. Grass Soeds, Garden Seeds, Grase Sceds, Edam Choese, Zaphyr Biscuits, at Puxor's Dr. Chatlos Yelsley, one of themost successful healingmediums of tho age, has located in our midat, and is pre- pared to treat all kinds of chronic die- eases without medicines. He partic- ularly desires cases despaired of regn- lar M. D.’s, and guarantees a cure if proncuneed carable by him. No questions asked, diagaosis by aid of clairvoyance. The poor are slw favorably considered. Call and satisfy yourselves, at the Magaetic Hes Tnstitute, Burt street, west of wili ry bridge. més BRONZE CLOCKS at Whipple, McMillan & Co.’S, Creighton Block. 152t Soni e i S. W. MURPHY & CO., corner Fourteenth aud Douglss streets, have on hand a large stock of the finest Wines and Liquors in this market. Agents for the Kaxrucky DIsTILLING Compaxy, RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT. Jally, rich sofi and 3 miles from raiirond and side track. in good sett/ement and no better land can be founa, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Aty improved, tarm ot 240 acres, 3 miles from city. Fi s practical farmer, determin opening for tome man with means. 160 acres In sec. 1, town 16, FOR SALE iz s FOR SALE =t horn, §3 10 310; 4000 county, §7 0310 ; 300 Floreie $5 to 8 TVEAMS CAN BE GOT—At Joha Barrs wabie for all kindy of work, at reasonable figures Rear comer 13th and Leavenworth St. $78-t ON'T FORGET Thesu cessor of the Amerl- . acres of land near Mil- EV‘VL\ fam ;u e couty, and § FORSALE Leatic Mo nearly Sova al fino re: ries neve © market 18 b mal ki ton E For de-e iption LOGGS & HILL, [0 SALE—S lusin-sy lots next west of ¥s3on'c Temple—price sd an-id eich. BUGGS & TOR SALE lows black, 13 000 HILL. business lofs west «f 0dd Fel- Weich. | 3 & HILL POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape§Cream® Tartar —No other F Ppreparation makes such light, faky bet breads, OR SALE—2 busires lots 50 lo Doy lasst. betwesn 19th and i3th. $3500 eucl BIGGS & HILL. c 1E—160 acris, cover.d with young. mber; atér, surroanded by ime. peoved farms oven miles feom ci y. Cheap- es.1and on hand, BOGGS & HIILL. or luxarious pastry. Can be ‘cated by Dyspey tiea without fear of the illa resulting from heavy indigestible food. Sold ouly fn cias, Grocers. RorailBaxixo Fowpen Co. ew vy all P.rsons contemplat | Po buying should pot fall . | examine our Lst of a BOGGS & HILL. HATS, oW $8.00, Material ‘Tios, Lacad, Embroide iee, Rushing, Buttons, Lace Spring and Summer GLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boysand Children. CAPrS TRUNKS, VAILISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. s NOW WE CoOoOMB3 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, TX SCHLANK & PRINGCE. J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER —AND AG=NTS FOR— Kentucky Distilling Company. Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of S, ‘orner 14th and Dou okiaa, van. INOTIONS AND FANCY GooDSs Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & -CO, WHOLESALL - TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Wu. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, GOOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, At Chicago Prices. /' W.J. BROATCH, / 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. sanis-om C. A RINGER MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-GLASS TRIMMED BOONNETS, $1.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are from 92,00 t0'50,00, Dolr oehor bamses. Fins Fike, 300. 700 8150, $2.00, $5.00 and $5 00. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Bargaine n Untimmed e, 15¢, 25, 60, Tc, $1.00, upto 92.90. Wiomers, Tipe, Eattns ace oy Cheap PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, llars, Handkerchiefs and Small Notions, st Loy LOOK HERE! ‘rewe!s, 5c per knot; Penny Zyphyry, and in any quantity, canvass Tiices the lowest in the city. We do all kiads of stamp sock. Our Goods are first-ch Orders by Mail Promptly Filed. 115 North 16th Street, JACOBS’ BLOC};.‘ and materials a full line, sad Emqroicarics, Silks, fall