Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. wmua;y Morning, April 20 T BREVITIES. —Psterson selis. —Wrederick, Leading Hatter. —Nice Brushesjat Kuhn'e. —See Polack's advertissment. — 400 re-idence lota. Bemis, agent. —500 business lots. Call on Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemis real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Demis’ agency. —200 farme and 900,000 acres land. Bemis agent. —Thesale of seats for *'Gus Williams" ‘opens this morning. - —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewels ®rs, Creighton Block. 02648 —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhn's Drug Sto ¢, —For ¥ixe Commercial Job Printing, st at THE Bex Job rooms. —St. Barnabas' Parish School begins it Trin'ty term on Tuesday next. —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California streats. aS-cod-lm —Fresh supply of Handkerchief extracis and Toilet Soaps just received at Saxe’s, druggist. —A force of men i out the gutters on Farnhaw, Douglas and the cross streets. —Mosdy and Sankey pass through Omaha this week on the way from San Francieco to Chicago. —The Mayor's appointmentsof city offi- cers are expected o be presented at the council meting this evening. —Thie McKinney incest case will come before Judge Savage at 11 o'clock to-day on an application for habeas corpus. —Rev.Henry A. Guild, of Juniata, Neb. will lecture to the Masons of Omahs, st the lodge rooms next Saturday evening. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Goldon Hat, 14th St., between Farnham a:d Douglas. 1541 —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor any job work, Call at THE ob Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —The Enster party of the Concordia society was postponed Monday, on ac- count of the sickness of one of its mem- bers. —The Rock Islaud train arrived yes- terday on time, the Burlington four hours late, and the Nortlwestern train is ot yet here, on acc unt of a washout. —Mr. Burlingame, of Merrick county, has been appointed route agent bet Omaha and Ogden, vice 0. H. Phi transferred to the Red Cloud and Endicott route. —The last party of their winter series was given st Masonic Hall Monday by the Pleasant Hours club. About sixty-five couples were prevent. Hofman fumished the musie. An elegant supper was served. —A dancing academy for the benefit of the javeniles will be epened in Hospe's Music Hall on Thursday afternoon, at 4 p.m. prompt. All those wishing to join are des'red to be present t the opening of the seademy. For particulars call at Hospe's. —H. Dohle & Co., proprietors of the leading shoo store, have quite a novelty in the shape of a new sign. It is of different colors and is placed directly over the door and revolves on pivots, when even the slightest breeze s blowing. It is the first of the kind ever seen in this section of the country and s a beanty. —Cedar county and a portion of Dixon county in this state have been cat off from mails in every direction for several days by recent washouts in thisstate and Dakota. Major Jno. B. Furay is endeas- oring to reach these points by establishing round about routes. —The B. & M. base ball club will per- fectthe organization of their nine in s week ortwo at the outside. They will play cnly such men as are employed in the headquarters. Ax important player—the ptcher of the mew mnine—is reported io have secured a position in the headquar- ters, and is expected here in a few days. mlitf engagedin cleaning —At the parish mesting of Teini thedral church, held on Easter Monday, the followiug officere were e'ected for the ensuing year: Wardens, J. M. Wool- worth, George Thrall Chase, 5 Yates, Herman Kouutze, J. J. Dickey and Col. Ludington. —Jus. Whitney, pitcher cf the Boston base ball club, and who formerly filled the same position for the Omsha club, is re- ceiving considerable notice in the base ball papers. Sunday's Chicago Tribune has the follo itney, Boston's new pitcher, is six feet one inch in hight.” “Whitney, Dostow’s mew pitcher, con- tinues to baffle the amateurs; and has start:d in strong. Heis well supported by Deasley behind the bat.” —The water works company placed a third gang of fifty pipe layers at work on Chicago street yesterday, and the work is wow going rapidly forward on Dodge, Davenport and Chicago strests. Another gang will be added this morning. As woon as the strects will permit all the gange will be set at work on our business streats, through which the company ex- pect to have water flowing within sixty ~The piano recently ordered by the Union Catholic Library Asso iation was placed in the room of the associotion on Mondsy afternoon under the direction of Mr. Wright. The instrument is a Chick- ering concert grand, of beautiful work- manship, largest size and excellent tone, Tae “iostallation ceremonies” will take place next Tuesday eveninz. An attract- ive musical and literary programme is being arranged for the occasion. The en- tertainment will doubtless eclipse all form- ‘wocials.” —The long pending suit of Matthew T. Patrick against David Leach and others, which has been in State, Sapreme and United States courts, was det.rmined ata apecial session of the U, . court held at Lincoln on the 18th iostant, by which a. decree was enterel in favor of the com- plainant, Patrick, and a reference toD. G. Hull, master, who was ivstructed to aacertain and seport the amount of pur- chase money paid by Patrick to defeadant, on thesale of the land. Hon. J. DM, Woolworth appeared for plaintiff, and en. Cowin and John D, Howe for defend- aat. ——— Good seats can sti'l be had for ““Passion’s Slave” to-night, Norice. The Singer Manafacturing Company have removed their office to No. 111, North 15:h straet, opposite the P. 0. apl19.6: THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. HOSPE'S opening, Friday and Satardsy evenings. 219 5t Little Folks' Concert, at Firat M. E Church, on Friday evening, April 224, Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. AGAIN ON ITS MUSCLE. The Big Muddy a Second Time Threatening Havoc end Destruction. Since the rise reported in Monday afternoon’s edition, of one foot§and seven inches In the Missouri, the Wa- ter has continued to steadily increase at the rate of three quarters of an inch an hour, and at 1 o'clock to-dsy it stood three feet and oue inch above the height forty elght hours ago. This makes tho rise elghteen feet and one inch sbove low water .mark, and considerably sbove the high water mark of the previons KEEP THE BALL BOLLING. of the Flood Sufferers. The committee sppolnted to soliclt and receive subscriptions in behalf of the sufferers from floods in northern Nobraska started out upon thelr work of mercy Monday afternoon at ~two o'clock, snd by five o'clock had added over athousand dollars to their list, much «f which was paid ia. The followlng are the subscriptions up tonoon yesterday, which have been added to those slready published in Tae Bek, among which, and at the head of the column, will be noticed seasons. Daring the night the water began to again run in behind the Smeltlng works, which necessitated travsferring the material to higher baildings, snd drowning the fires which had been started. Lotters were received by Mr. J. E. House, superistendent of the St. Paul and Sioux City railroad, from Mr. Brown, chiel engineer at Sioux City, that the water had raised there over five feet during the night of the 17th, snd was still coming rapidly up. The telegraph lice s still down, and no farther news of damage to the rail- rond track have been received. Bythe letter, it was stated that the track was all under water, with several wash- cuts. No trains can run to St. Paul and travel is e: 1y blocked. The latest dispatches at the West- ern Union Telegraph office indicate that the water is stationsry at Sioux City snd falling at Yankton. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. An Enjoyable Occasion at the Congregational Church. The members of the Young Men's Ohrlstian Association In this city gave & pleasant reception in the parlors of the Congregational church last eve- alng to L. D. Wishard, of New York Oity, college secretar of the Interna- tional committee of the Y. M. C. A. A.T. Hemmingway, general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. in Caleago; W. W. Vao Arsdale, of Chicazo, edi- tor of The Watchmn, the official organ of the zssociation, and J. W. Desn, of Des Moines, Tows. At seven and a half o'clock the spacious parlors of the church were well filled, and the excerciees began with W. W. Peet, president of the (Omaha association, presiding. A song by the association quartet preceded prayer by Rev. Mr. Beans, pestor of the Eighteenth street M. E. church, Dr. Leiseuriog then gavea revlew of the history snd work of the association here, In which he referred to the gen- eral secretary’s report for the quarter ending March 31, 1881, in which the mombership is pleced at over 200. The visitors wera then called ujc , and briefly responded. Mr. Hem- wmiugway made general remarks of a congratulstory chsracter, and dwelt upon the work which the essoclations in large cities are doing. A song by a trlo composed of Miss Rustin, Mrs. Sherrill and Mrs. Squieres, added at this point much pleasura to the enter- taioment. Mr. Wishard then drew & graphic word picture ef what the asso- clation here might do with a good one frem ex-Gov. Samuel J. Tilden, who yesterday sent a dlspatch to Dr. Miller, of The Herald, to put down his name for the amount contribated: tiosal Bank of Omsha. Smith, (by B. F, Smith). dwwell, Hamilton & C 50 00 R. Browd..._..... 50 00 te Bank of Nebrask: 75 00 Paxton & Gallsghr. 75 00 W. A, Paxton. 25 0) Steele, Johnson & Co. L Tootle, Maul & Co John H. F. Lehmaut Snyder. C. House Canfiel 10 00 10 0) A 10 00 Haines Bros.. 10 00 B. F, Troxell & Co 5 00 500 300 500 500 500 19 00 500 500 500 500 500 200 500 500 500 500 W. ed, 500 J.H. M. Shan 500 G. W. Harman. 5 00 John Baumer. 200 Frank Moore. 100 Cash. 100 Cash, 200 Cash, 100 At Cruickshsuk's grand opening there was nothing attracted more at- tention than their splendid display of Gexts’ FURNISHING GOODS. This is comparatively a new de- partment with them, but has grown with great rapidity, till it is now one of the most important in the House. Everthing here is sold with ihe or nary dry goods profits (not at tailors’ prices), and the richest goods are shown at most moderate prices. Gen- tlemen of ten exprets regret that they had not fourd the place before. They are now showlng splendid lines of Neckties and Silk Handkerchiefs, and an immense stock of Hoslery of every kind and description, among which are the celebrated C. &S. Half Hose; also fuli lines of gauzo and merino underwear; also complete lines of Wilson Bros'. fancy shirts, aleo their splendid unlaundried shirt at $1.25, with the pew improvements. This shirt is atsolutely nnrivaled. Do not be deceived Into buylog shirts at higher prices, expecting to get better goods, for a better shirt cannot be ob- tained, nor can a better fitting shirt ‘bomade. 2164t A. Crurcksaask & Co. &:;shlnl an Awning. A runaway team, composed of & gray and bay horses, crested lively bullding. Mr. Van Arsdale spoke cf the earnestoess exhibited by the young men in Nebraska in the good work, and Mr. Dean made some pleas- ing remarks in relation to the Y. M. C. A. convention recently held at Lincola. At the conclusion of the exercises refreshments were soved, and the as- semblage resolved into s sociable gath- ering of the most cordial character. The futerest displayed epeaks well for the Y. M. O. A. snd its friends in Oumaba. “Sans Ceremonie " The last reception of the season was given by the club bearing the above pleasing title at Standard ball last eve- nlog. Thirty-two couples participated in the enjoyment of the occasion. Music was furnished by Hoffiman's or- chestra. It was throughout an ele- gant affair and will be long remem- bered with pleasure by those who at- tend PERSONAL PARAURAPHS Judge Peabody left Monday for the east. Dr.T.S. Hitchoockleft Tuesday for New York, by way of St. Louis. A. . Touzali, general mauager of the B.&M. R. R, leftfor the east yester- day. Conductor Jno. Haywood, of the Pull- manlineon the Utsh & Northern, is in the city. Judge Dundy, Miss May Dandy, and £, §. Dundy, Jr., came up from Lincoln Monday. Mr. Will H. Gates, of Collins & Petty, left for the west Monday, for sn abr sence of several weeks. Mrs. J. L. Robizette went east to Holi- daysburg and 1 hiladelphia, Pa., on the Rock Island Monday. Mre. C. R. Packard, who had been spendlnz_the winter with her brother, Mr. W S. Wilcox, returnedto hec home atSt. Thomas, Canada, yesterdsy. Darant’s Soclable. Tho private firemen's soclable given by Darant engine snd hose company in Masonic ball ist night was & euc- cess In every particalar. About one bundred and fifty couples were pres- ent. The members of the company appeared in fall uniform. The pro- gramme Included thirty pumbers, which were enjoyably divided by re- freshments. Among the dances were six dedicated to the fivs companles in this city and the Council Bluffs de- partment. Music was farnished by Gowinoer's orchestra. The dance lasted till a late hour. NEWw SHOE STORE. Mz. W. L. K1on has opened a new boot and shoo store in Jacebs’ block, 15th street, and willin & fow days have the finest stosk of boots and shoes in the west. A good stock now on hand and more arriving daily. Mr. Kidd hus had yoars of experlence in the bustness and intends to offer his goods at such prices as will insure him a large patronage. havoc with anawning in front of G. A. Hill & Co.'s store, on the corner of Cuming and Twenty-first atreets, yes- terdsy morning. The props of the awning were cut out, and the entire structure came down, The team wore caught on Eighteenth street, with the fragments of what had been a wagon clinging to their beels. Base Ball. A fally atieaded meeting of the Unlon Pacific Base Ball club was held at Hyde's office Mondsy. Actlve steps were taken toward the selestion of a playing nine and the services of Mr. Charles Whitney as pitcher secured for the season. The nine, equipped and ready for work, will probably be put In the diamond next Saturday for a practice game. Sharp contests may be looked for between the two railroad headquarters during the coming summer months. Day Board §3.50. Hudson River House, Harney street. all-3teod J. C. GReEx, Prop'r. Wanted—A smart Boy, of some exparience in Dry Goods, with good recommendations. Apply to P. G. Tnzam, al63t Manager Boston Store. Lime and Cement, at Charlton Brothers’, Sizteenth and Davenport. tf Those wishing first-class dressmak- togehould call at 317 N. 15th street. 8p2:tf Measez. Daily and Jones, represent- ing Joseph Rippey & Co., directory publishers, are now making a thor- ough convass of the cliy for s com- plete business Girectory and account book, representing in & classified or- der every branch of business, which each alternate page is reserved for memoranda matter. The work also contafns a fine map of the State; the complete census returns for 1880 of | Nebraska and Towa;s list of counter- feit baok and treasury notes; valus of gold and silver colns of all foreign countriee; a postal bulletin; standards of -time and much other valuable sta- tistical matter. The design is entire- Iy new and tho price s extremely low. The work, when complete, represents the leading business Interests of Lin- coln and Omaha, Neb., Council Bluff Des Moines, Otiumwa, Oedar Rapids and Towa City, Towa, —-—— —The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mission meeting at 10:30 and 7:30 every Sunday and Thursday at the Omaha City Mission house, on Tenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue. All Scandi- welcome. E. Berg will navians are preach. Mason!lc. There will be a special meeting of Omaba chapter, No. 1, R. A. M. this Tacsdsy evening for work in the M. E. M. degree. Jaxes B. Broszs, H. P, Generous Responees in Behalf | CITY COUNCIL. Mayor Boyd Appoints D. P. An- gell, City Marshal, Andrew Rosewater Appoint- ed City Engineer, Many Important Resolutions Adopted. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held at the city hall last evening. Aldermen Baker, Corby, Danham, Delone, Herman, Horn- berger, Kaufmann, Mcfavock, McNa- mara, Stull and Mr. President, The minutes of the last wmeeting were read and approved. Mr. Jewett’s bond as city clerk was presented, bearing the names of J. K. Ishand J. D. Iler, and was ap- proved. Mr. Jewett was aworn in by Mayor Boy City Treasurer Mallette presooted his bond, in the sum of §100,0C0, bearing the names of Mr. Mailetto as principal, sud Charles C. Housel, Henry Eicke, Peter Gocs, Henry Bolln, Julius Treitschke, Fred Mause, Wm. Aust, John H. Erck, John D. Braodt, Elijah Dacn. The bond was approved. On motion the rules of the preced- ing council were adopted by tho pres- ent couacll. THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS, The clerk read the appointments of the following city officisls by the mayor: City Marshal—Daniel P. Avgell. City Evgineer—Audrew Rosewater. Fire Dopartment—J. J. Galligan, chief engineer; Joku Bradley, en- gineer stcamer No. 1; Edward Welch, engineer steamer No. : engineer stermer No 3; L. E. Caseidy, stoker steamer No. 1; G helm, stoker steamer No. 2; Joseph Vanderford, stoker steamer No. 3; D. W. Lone, driver steamer No. Frank Graves, driver steamer N John G h, driver steamer No. Chacles Pickens, driver hose cart No. Goorge Coulter, driver hose cart No. 2; Pat. Galligan, driver cf hoeo cart No. 3; James O'Brien, driver of hook aud ladder truck. All the above appointments were confirmed. Daniel P. Angell presented his bond a3 city marshal, which bore the names of John A. McShane and F. A. McShanoe as sureties. The following communication from tho water works company was reac: Hon. J. E. Eoys, Mayor of Omaia: Dear Sik:—A large number of fonces are from twelve Lo sixteen feet out from property lines, and outside of these fences sidewalks from four to cight feet are located. The ordinances establish the curb lines eixteen feet out from property lines. The water works ordinances specify on what cornera bydrants aro to be located, but do mot specify the dis- tance from property lines. The com- pany desire to lccate the hydrants sat- isfactorily and with uniformity, and we should like to have the council order at just what distances from property lines they desire hydrants to be placed. In many additions the streets are much narrower than in the city prop- er. We supposo that the curb liucs in such additions will not be out es far as in the wide streets, but we have no means of ascertaining definitely the intentions of ths city in rcgard to such streets. We thould like some epeclfic action taken n regard to these matters es seon as possible, eo 3 to obviate any misunderstanding in the future. Yours, N. Sneutox, Treasurer. Referred to the committee on water works and sewerage, with lastructions to confer with tho city -engineer, and to report at the next meeting. A communication was read from Leavitt Burnham, secretary of the Union Elevator company, ot Omaha, requesting the pasego of resolation authorizing the hauling and deposit of earth by the elevator company on Eleventh stroet, between Marcy and Leavenworth, under the supervision of the city engineer. Referred to the committee on streets and grades, with power to act. From real estate owners on Harney strest, asking the city to cause that street to be graded, curbed and gutter- ed from Seventh to Fiftcenth street, R:ferred to the committee on streets d grades to report at the next meet- ing. Fon property and real estate own- ers in block 150, between Harney and Howard, and Twelith aud Thirteenth streets, asking that the alley in that block be graded and put in order for the pesssge of heavy teams, Roferred to the committes on streets and grades. From sevoral large manufacturing establishments in tte southwestern portion of the city, asking the grading of Fifteenth street, or of Fifteenth to Jackson, of Jackson to Fourteenth, and of Fourteenth from Jackson to Harney in order to afford an outlet for heavy hauling to and from the sity. Referred to the committes on streets and grades. From residents and frecholders of the Second ward, complaining that Elijah Duna had been removing the earth and injuring Nineteenth street, aud asking immegiate action. Re- terred to the committee on streets and grades with power to act. From property-owners and taxpsy- ers of the Third ward, asking the Iaylng of cross walks over Capital av- enue at the lntersection of Ninth and Tenth streets. Roferred. From the judges aud clorks of elec- tion of the Second ward, asking pay for certain extra service rendered in counting the vota cast at the recent city electior Referred to the com- mittee on jadiciary. From many property holdere, ask- ing that Harney street be worked to the established grade from Flifteenth to Twenty-fifth strect, and relinquish- ing claims for damage by such change. Referred to the committee on streets and gasdes From City Attorney Mandson, giving notlce of a judgment against the city, and in favor of Thomas Mur- ray, for $10350, by the Douglas county district court. Referred te the committee on judiciary. BESOLUTIONS, By Mr. Kaufwann: ResoLvep, That the committee on streets and grades be and they are hereby instructed to place Tenth street, from Farnham to Mason strests, in passable condition, Adopted. ResoLven, That the marshal be in- structed to notify all property holders where defective walks exist in front of their property. Adopted. ResoLvep, That the committee on streets and grades bo and they are hereby instructed to forthwith fill Hickory street, near Eleventh street. Adopted. By Councilman Dunham: ResoLvep, That the magor be em- powered to employ one or more detec- tives when he deems the welfare of the y demands it, and that the ex- e to the city for said services shall not exceed $75 per month. Referred to the éommittee on finance. By Mr. McGavock: ResoLvep, That the city .ng(mzl““’"‘" 8 and he is hereby instructed to re- | Dot whe : work s necessary to connact | the sewera along South Omaha creek; | also what other sewer building is re- | quired in the city, and furnish slso s | of such sower building. _Adopted. | By Mr. McGavock: Ttat the com. | mittes on streets and grades be and they are hereby authorized to employ men and teams to keep the streets in a safo and passable_condition, pro- vided that oxpenso shall not exceed £200. Adopted. By Mr. Stall: That the clerk be di- rected to report from the rccords of his offica whether any contract exists with the clty in relation to a revision of the ordinances, and if so, the torma of it, Adopted. By Mr. Stull: That it is the sense of the council that the curb line of all streets throughout the clty ought to be twanty feet from the line of the lot, aud that we are in favor of mak- | ing the changa by ordinanco. Re- ferred to the committee on water works and sewerage. By Mr. McNamara: That a crc walk be placed on Sixteenth street, south sids of Jacobson. Referred to the committee on streets, walks and bridges. By Mr. Stull: That the city attor- ney be requested to prepare an ordi- nance to eubmit to the legal voters of the city the question whether the city shall issue bonds in the sum of $1C0,- 000 for sewer purposes, in accordance © with “‘an act to incorporate cities of the firsi class, and regalativg their ; daties, powers and! goverument,” ap- ; preved February, 1881, Adopted. | By Mr. Buull: That the aity atzor- | ney be requested to prepare a lease from the city to the Ladiew’ Relief So- | clety of lot 5, {u block H, for the pe- é riod of fifty years, at a rental of one dollsr per year, with a proviso_that the sald society shall erect on said lot ] a substantial bui'diog within two years from date, and that if at any timo the society shail lapse or disband OT cedse to use such premises for char- itable purposes, then the said lot shall revert to the city. Amended to read thirty years, and adopted. By Mr. McGavock: That the com- mittee on streets and grades be, und they are hereby authorized to remove and change to the proper place tho plank sewer acrcss Harney street, be- tween Nineteenth and ~Twentleth, Adopted. By Mr.Stull: That the city treasurer be directed to report to the council the amount of ““warrants or orders” that have been issued by tho authori- ties of the city of Omaha, during the current fisca) y Adopted. Oa motion adjourned. ‘What Omaha E: ped. The Denver Grea: West, of April 17th, has the foilowlug: *<James Archer, the dirty president of the | \ Holly water works, of rather the pros- ident of the dirty Hlly water works, wants tho council to declare that the water is fit to drink, before Denver is injured by what the papera say, When the family of Mr. Archer re- fuaes to use such water as the com- pany ho is president of furnishes; when the water is dirty, gressy and stinking; when its use by sick peraons ia forbidden by & large majority of our physicians, s i3 now the case, tho olty council should con- demn the water works as a nulsance. | 1ith. James Archer and all other offlzers of the Donver water works should be in- dicted by the grand jury and sent to prison for distributing poison, the chatter of the company should be de- clared forfelted, snd tho city itaelf through its officors shoald_supply the lorg imsulted citizens of Denver with pure whelesome water, the prico therefore 10 be paid into the city treasary.” Burning O1l An ofl kettle aitsched to tho oil house of R. C. Steel & Johnson, on Ninth street, created an excitoment yerteréayafternoon by boiling oversnd itacontents catching on fire. The truck and two englues appesred upon the scone in short order but their eervices weto not required. A few shovels fall of dirt extinguishad the confla ciices. NOTICE—Ady ertisements To Loan, Fo Lost Found, Wante, Boardicg, seried in these co'umns once for per lino TWENTY-FINE CENTS, TO LDAN—HOKEY. 250,000 feveic i vams o 3500 an upwards,'for 310 5 years, on first-c'asy farm property. Aans. VY ARTED A tresh milchcow. C., this office. wages wil be paid. 115 DouglasSt.” €4 VWASTED—_A servaat girlon 20 st., south of Cumi , cast side. V'VA.\u.h(. sicaly empl vment, Dodgest. JOHN G. Wi Apply Bist Good py to go.d men, W GOOD MEN Can_secus hy enquiring at of Wilson 3Cfg. Co., 669 15th St., Jac Omata, Ne» 616 4t g00d loea'i VW ARTED=A g tent man, at Clarkson’s, 51 Siry's Ave, Must under stand gardeniog 8 S retorence. 63021 oom girl and chamber 1, at the City B 619- ¢ house. Wages desired, simp'y board. Good refert e freely given, Address by leiter office. © ED—As cutter, by & 300§ Good cavicrn refe o country. Apply flice. 5 ore day boarders, at between Capitol 61120 SPECIAL NOTICES. . EN CENTS | careful estimate of the probable cost | per ine;each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS Eruls’ R¥AL ESTATS aid Loax 1 (or goneral housework, prgeivd ‘o of Wneeer & Wilson | raging em | f Wheeler ots' Block, | "ANTED_A houe of about 8 roms in 5. Apply at m St 634-23 s tuation 28 ‘GHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND IN EASTER NEBRASKA, Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but land owned | by non-residents, who are tired | paying taxes, and are offering | their landsat the low price of $6 The 6rst insertion never less than Y it o s weaher. Lhveai | 58, and $10 per acre, on long 13 Dougha 8. 471 | time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale | Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. Also, an Immense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, | Including Elegant Residences, Basi- { ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaha. Alao, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in snd near the clty. Wo have good opportusities for making Loans, and in all cases peraonally examine titles and teks every precaution to in- suro safoty of money o invested. Balow we offer a small list of Special Bargalns. Boggs & Hill, Rear EstaTe Brokens, i i 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Ovp. Grand Central Hotel, TED—Woman cook and dining room st the Pac fio House, 628 Omaha, Neb. Farm of FOR RENT el Kood house, Yarn and oat bulidin BOGH acres, § miles 123 caltivated S & HILL. of tamly, ttoady, industrions and willing > be TANTED—To take charge of or work ona. farm_bya man who understands hia Enquire 1102 Howard 8t W A Good wages Apply 2011 Cass St. pyist or at by & compstent yo . Reft ¢ paying husivess in th west, W. Simeral,” Room 6, Creighto 456-1m Two more bowrders at 813 North etbetween Davenport _and Chi- 3871 ) rooms, et Fexs the Emunott Honse :| FOR SAL Best located residence lot in the cit, 2lst BOG '| FOR SALE FOR SALE per uonth FOR SALE Gt 55 i Only §209, required down.” Price $1100. & HILL. FOR SAL A very nies Sroom leased ground. rents for 52 50GGS & HILL New Fouse with haltcity lot, near High School, b rooms, w, doora and ceiling. BOGGS & HILL. of two chaice lots In 's addition, request us sh offer. BOGGS & HILL. 0t once sabmit best A good aud desirablo resi- ence property, $4000. BOGGS & HILL. A EINE RESIDENCE_Not fn the murket. £\ Owner will scll for §6500. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE oy FOR SALE &% v brick house and Douglas, $1700. A very fin FOR SALE : 3 build a fine house, $7300. 4g00d lots, Shil dition, $150 BO ence Tot, party d-sining to BJGUS & HILL, About 200 Jots fn Kountze & gration, [ ortn.. Tnquire mext door, at Pete: .u“f.‘ FOR SAL| Rutlrs on, Just south A GREAT NUMBER. Toard ;mhre‘«:‘m's ent c Avply 2009 612-13 L SCRIBNER FOR MAY. . (Extre Edition.) The Msy number of ScripNER's MoNTHLY contzics many special features, scme of the illustrations being of great beauty, notably A Froutisplece Portrait of Carlyle, one of Cole's most striking works, Tt accompanles a paper on *‘Personal Tmpressions of Thomas Carlyle in 1848, by Ralph Waldo Emerscn, published by special arrangement with Mr. Emerson and the Mess. His- torical St cfety. A Noveletts by Ged. W. Cable, “Madame Delphine,” is begun, to coutinae through ssveral numbers. There is the first paper of a remark- ably valvable series by Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr, on “The Sanitary Con- dition of New York”—a startling pro- sentation of facts; an article by Sir Julius Benedict on “Jenny Lind,” with a splendid full-psge portrait; “*Among the Esquimaux with Schwat- ka,” by an offices of the pariy with portrait by Blam: “The Mutineers of the ‘Bounty,’” the Pitcairn Islanders from 1859-80, by a native; “In and Out of Lordon with Dickens,” with views of ““The 0ld Cariosity Shop,” etc.; “Artemus Wara—h's Home and Family,” with the most falthful portrait ‘extant; a capltal short story, “Honl Solt Qai Mally Pense,” by a new writer, etc., ete. A richer number has never been issued. Price 35 cents. Sold every- where. In June begins ‘‘A Fearful Re- sponsibilit By W. D. Howells, which will be followed by a short novel by the author of “‘An Earnest Trifler.” Scrtsxer & Co., Now York. Bk POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape§jCream] Tartar.—No other preparation makes such light, flaky bot breads, of luxuricus pastry. Can be eated by Dyspep= tics without fear of the ills resulting rom heavy Indigestivle food. Sold oly in cans, by ail ‘RoraulBAKiXG POWDEK Co., Kew York, OR RENT—A new hotel at_Plattemouth, Net., of 43 rooms. ofly liotel in town, 6603 poople. licst opening in the ntate. Addréss to Guthmann Bros., Plittsmouth, N " Fumished room with board, in + Address W, 1. 8., Box 337 OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer. chauts Exchange, N, E. Cor. 16th odye streeta. _FOR SALE. EMIS Seils houses, lots, farms, lands. See Ist page. OR SALE—A one-horse b bet [ Pacit OR_FALE—Mars of Dougls and Sarry countics. A RO-EWATER, 162 Faru i e A Collar, prics $1100. App 3, 27th and Dodge Sts._545-m 0 SALE—Lease and furniture of » first. [ class hotel In & town of 1300 inhabitants, in State of Netirdska. Has 24 beds, the travelling Inquire at Bee office i SALE: ‘aloon fxtures, furni SE., opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cteap. Or the fixtures, furniture and stock will be_sold and building rented. Inquire of Ev. KREISS. MAN, 754 IOR SALE—T#o closs carriages, at A. J. Simpson's. i EMIL' KeAL ESTATE EOOM celat page. HE BEST THING YE Tmporial Self Raisin: foF Pancakes, Biscuits Try it._Ask your cro MISCELLANEOUS. _H.G. Clark & Co.'s Winter Wheat Flour, ouses, Tots, of Calland get r of 15th and Chi bore or decpzn EAMS CAN BE G for all kinds of work, at r Tt and Leaven At John Barrs stable asonable figures ear < cossgr of the Americ ugl 3 -t., bet. 9th and dging and trausient RHEUMATIC CURE War ranced a Safe, Speady Cure for Neuraigia, Lame ack, Pain ia the Breas Side, bain fn the Stomach and Kidnys, & It is ‘an remedy, a Tonic and Elood Purifier, a removes the Disease it improves ‘the genera SMITH, BLECK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- man, general ‘ag: .0 ba C.F, e = large treo $:00, FOR SAL ow. 850 BOGGS & HILL. Some Lake's ac: p lois in & HILL. 91 lots on 2ith, 27th, 25th, 160 acrev, 9 miles fro bout 30 acres very per acre. FUB SALE, Prico $10 fer acre. FOR SALI Ruaning water, 160 acres 14 miles north of FOR SALE i sl e o2 $0ld for what 1t will bring. HILL. 80 acresnext sonth of Dins- FOR SALE it s el desirable tract, runs d.wn on o valiey of Pap- pillion, 810, BUGGS & HILL. 720 acres in one boay, Tmiles FOR SALE Zeryfiosiopdnta ducing heavy growth of grass, is high , rich soil and § miles from raiiroad and sido track, in good settiement and no better land can be founa, BOGGS & HILL. clas 1ih pral BUGGS & HILL. 160 acres 3 milo east of Elk- hom Scation on rallroad, Utivated. BOGGS & HILT, BOGGS ved farm of les from city. 160 acres 1n sec. 1, town 16, range11. Must be BOGC FOR SAL FOR SALE 7 55 3500 near El ‘north partof to 8 miles trom , with balance in 12 Bycarst FORSALE and no Locations w Meaning b fine res‘dence prop- never before «Mered - i8 being for sale, made known to purchasers M ARMS—We have for sale many farms aroucd Omaha, aod in *ail farts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washicgton coun- ties. Alwo Farmas i lowa. For deicciption and prices call on us. BOGGS & HILL 5128 streets fron to 8300, 10" F0GGS & HILL, O3 SALE 3 tousinas lote nextt west ot Masonic Temple—price. adianced (f$:000 ach. BOOGS & HILL. JFO5 SALE 8 businems Tows block, $2500 eac! SS LTS FORSALE—0n Farnham weat of 0dd Fel- BOGGS & HILL ‘OR S4LE—2 busin, Tas st. betw een 13 ota south side Doug- ind_13th, $3500 each. BOGGS & HILL. Collins, Colorado Omaha, A. POLACK. Spring and Summer GLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. HATS, CAPS = TRUNKS, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 322 Farnham NOW W= conM®E With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omabha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, TZxE=s FARNHAM STREET, FT2E SCHLANK & PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO. ONM A FELA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOOTLS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & (0., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGGONISTS | Cheyenne, 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, J. W. Murplc:y a-:& aé:)m = WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, —AND AGENTS FOR— Kentucky Distilling Company. apiditt Corner 14th and Douglas Sta., OMAHA,'NEB. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jan18.00s C A RBINGER MILLINERY AND FANCY COODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-GLASS TRIMMED BOONNETS, $8.00, $1.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are from $2.00 10$5.00 below other houses. Fine Hats, 25¢. 75¢, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5 00. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. mmed Hats, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 75c, §1.00, upto §2.50. Flowers, Tipr, Fatios acd eap. PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORZETS, Ties, Lacoe, Embroide ise, Roshing, Buttons, Lac Linen Cllars, Handkerchiefs and ¥mail Notions, at' Lowest Cash Prices. LOOK HERE! Materials, Vo'y FORATE 100 scres, covered with, young timber; Living water, surroanded by m~ ed farms, only teven miles from city. Cheap- land on hand. BOGGS & HILL. P.rsons contemplating busing shouid not all | cxamine our st of lsudi ~ BOGGS & HILL. Crewels, 5c per knct; Penny 7 byre, and in any quantity, canvass and materials a full line, and 3 thy lowest In the city. We doal [ Pileds ot stamping. Emariicarics, Siks, tul Viock. © Our Goods are Arstciass: e Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. 116 North I5th Street, JACOBS’ BLOCK. aplé-deodsm