Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Morning, April 26. BREVITIES.. —Paterson sells coal, —¥rederick, Leading Hatter. mlltf —Nice Brushes at Kubn's, —Cost makers wanted, C. J. Co's, —Whipple, MoMillan & Ce., @2, Creighton Block. —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kubu's Drug Sto-¢, —For vixe Commercial Job Printing, cal] at Tsz Bex Job rooms. —Liack f space foroes us o omit sev: eral articles of Jocal interest to-day. —The Harmonic Society give a concert at Masonic Hall to-morrow evening. —Thie eale of eeats for the frst night of Tom Keene began this morning at Ed- holm & Erickson. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham and Douglas, praT A special eollection was taken in most of the churches Sunday for the bevefit of the sufferers from the flood. —Remember the meeting of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon, at 3:30 p. m, Al ladies are cordially invited to attend. —The Liederkranz Society has post- poned ita entertainment to May 3¢d, on account of the sickness of some of its ‘members. —1t you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads avelopesor any job work. Call at THE Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will suit Canan & 24 the jewel- 0264 srofes ional wood-catchers of ‘the Missouri have turned lumber-catchers, and have boomed many thousands of feet. of runsway saw mill products, Itis an il wind that blows nobody good. —A regular meeting of Omaha Temple of Honor, No. 2, will be held this (Fri- day) evening, April 2, at 1316 Capitol Avenue, for election of officers and_other important business. 3. 8. Shuopshire, Eeq., will give the wext lectare dn the Unity Lyeeum course, at the Unitaria church next Friday even- ing. Subjeot—"Charles Dickens.” Mr. Shropshire wil interspersehis lecture with readings from Dickens, A May party is to be given at Masonic Hall, on Thursday e:ening, May 12th, The committee of arrangemeats are C. C. Field, manager; Frank Hoel, secretary; Wn. Osbum, W.J. Whitehouse, Chas. A. Ogburn, Will Smith . ~On the east wide of the Bmelting Works a large substantial wazon bridge is odged. 1f our county commissioners are in need of a fiest-class structure of this kind they can obtain the ssme without doubt for the expense of haulingit to where it will do the most good. —Messrs, Max Meyer, John Beumerand cians of the wes: but by thousands from other points. acieties ‘will srect s temporary Luilding which will seat three thousand persons. The enterprise deserves CHOICE PEACH BLOW Pota- toes and Onlon Sets, at 4253t Wiaaax GEsTiENax's. A large consignment of Top and Bottom Onpion Sets, st the Dodge Street Commission House. ap23t Jorx G. WiLus. WaxtED —Good Store, centrally located. _Addross “T. R.”, Bes office. apr20-tt Sxow FLAKE. Fuesso's Parext Frous, equal to the Old Reliable Scmuvie Ssow Fuaxe, $1 per 100, FLEMING & 0., Grocers. Sl Cagands o Paint brushes at lowest whclesale price, at 242 Kexvaro Bros.' & Co. Atkinson's Attractions. The new store of Atkinson & Co., Oreighton block, was lust week the one thing that drew mere atten- tion than the ‘great flood of the Big Muddy. This firm bas for years monopolized the best millinery trade in our city, Thelr trade having increased to such propor- tions during the past year, they have found it necessary to procure morecom- modious rooms which they have found io the most cental portien of the clty, located as they now are on 15th street, but a few doors from the post- office, and carrying the finsst line of millinery goods ever exhibited in the west. They are destined to do even @ grester business than they bave been doing. The doors of thelr mew stablishment were threwn open on Thursday morn- ingand that day and the two follow- ing, they were continually thronged with visitors, who had notloed in Tam Bex the advertisement of the long lookedforevent ‘ATEINSON'S OPENING. Whether it was the advertisement in Tucx Bex that drew s0 large s crowd, or the general reputation of this firm for making fine displays at their open- ings, we do mot know, but we do know thaf eersbody came and all were ‘‘more than plessed. ‘This yoar there aro more new stiractions in millinery goods than in all other linos of goods knows, and Atkinson & Co.’s exhibited the Iatest and best to thelr delighted visitors. Fine Hats of overy Style snd Shape, Klow- ere, Ribbons,Silks, Velvets, ete.,were strang fron' the oeillng to the floor in t profgsion. The cases con- uln:: the most costly bommets, trimmed in the lstest fashions, with perfect taste and design, were much admired by the ladies. A kinson & Co. have alwsys had the repatation of carrying the finest and largeststock of millinery in Omsha, and this year they have increased their stock. © - NOW. MISING. Ioe cold sodia water is now to be had with pure fruit syraps, st Kohn & Ogyd drug ators. Thelr fouatain ' the Tatest upplistoes for the those of last year, hence they will con- tinue to deserve the name of having THE MISSOURL The Qondition of the River Yesterday. The most important change in the sitastionMondsy wasthe threatenedde- struction, within & few hours, of the Union Pacific fiat car bridge, also of several bundred feet of the embank- ment to the west of It. The railroad company concentrated all its energies yesterdayin keeping open this part of italine, and & gaog of men had | the been busy all the forenoon in bolster- ing up the embaukment with sand bags. The road made its connections, however, with the transfer depot to- day, and its trains left for the west as usual. SIOUX CITY, Telegrams from Sloux City state that the river fell six Inches yesterday and five last night. The river had ‘bagun to fall yesterday forenoon, hav- ing dropped about one inch, TBOUBLE AT WATERLOO, The Elkhorn came up Sandsy with snother sudden rise and flooded the town of Waterloo to the depth of three feet. Some of the people claimed that the rallroad embank- ment east of the town threw the wa. ter into the town and proposed to open a channel through the embank- ment. This fact was telegraphed to U. P. officisls here and Sherlff Guy sent out with & posse of constables to protect the railrosd company's prop- erty. The embankment was not cut and the river has since fallen. PICTURES ATLOAT. Oouncil Bluffs will be handed down to fuiture generations as an American Venice. Eaton, the photographer, went over yesterday and pictured her from several different points, the re- eult proving that she is the worst sub- merged clty in the country. He also made views on the Omaha side of the rver from several different points, REPORTED DROWNED, If Mr. Xavico Waldecher will re- port himself in the land of the liviog he will relieve the auxiety of hia friends, who have heard it rumored that he was drowned. He lives un the submerged portion of the bottoms in the neighborhood of Florence lake. ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS LEV:E. At the meeting of the Council Bluffs city council last Friday evenlog, the city engineer submitted the following prellminary report of a plan for the proposed levee, to protect that city: 1 A levee, extending from the northwestern round house to the Union Pacifcembankment, 8 distance terdor “slope of two feet to one. This leveo In the most ex: shot teoted with ot st s B ing. A right of way from 125 to 200 feet should bo secared, varying ac- gording o the belght of grade o be k. 2. On the south side, to guard against backwater, a system of levees —not as large or expensive as the main dyke above town—should be built, with flood gates to let out the waters of Indlan and Mosquito creeks. ‘The engineer is of the opinion that the construction of the main dyke d'lflr:, require 178,000 cublc yards of It ilurm some of the residents of upper way that the soil of both the bottom and the blaffs is totally unfit to build dykes and that its use would be little else than an ex- travagant waste of money. This ob- joction is met with the statement that the willow revetment will strengthen the dirt embankment so that it will be able to withstand any force the river will be sble to bring against it. SPOON LAKE. Thesitustion at Spoon Lake is be- coming very interesting. Several of the flat cars that form the {emporary gang way are now entirely submerged and others arejeo tipsy as to farnish & very dsngerous mode of transit. In fact one of the men who came over yesterday was of the opinion thatis risk of life was made plnzn:h in taking the trip. Extra , carloads of sand bags, and various other measures for safety sre belng it to the rescue by the U. P. company, ‘whose embankment immediately west of the flat car bridge is also threat- ened with destruction. At the U. P. hotel the fires are out, the walks are on the float and the lower floors are beginning to feel the damp. AN ICE STORM. Paal Rng-::i .bnlml 4 working, ng en- terprising o, built four ice houses last fall and flied them with solid coolness during the winter, but his houses were founded on sard, and when the floods came and best upon them they fell, two of them Sunday _sfternoon and the fce floated awsy. Nelson has suother ice house at Cut-Off Lake, the condition of which Is nm-?, but it s to bave el its con- e S oot Hideoa oy s 15 retain the contents of one ice holder. His loss he estimates at $3000 to $4000. The U. P. ice house Is a wreck and all fts foe hes gone to make mud cosk- taite. One end of 's ice house has slipped out and the ice all went with it Tler's foe house Is also a total wreck. Roddis & Toralls,” sad Benton & Johoson's ice houses still hold their own, although surrounded by the waters. Props Innumerable are brac- ing them up and more are belng putin. UNCHANGED YESTERDAR. The reports at the sigual service office at 9 a'elock Jast night indieated that the river was at the same general helght as fn _the morning. Reports received from Sloux City indicated a fall of one footat that polnt during the past twenty-four bours. -This will doubtless cause a subsidence of the water here. Several bridges of the rmailroads crossing creeke mear Sioox City, were broken on Ssturday night, but ‘were repaired sufficlently to permit limited travel yesterday. THE SITUATION of both around the smelting 'whm. = mh&““‘{u’fi;‘; iver, was thoroughly by Messrs. E. B. Kennedy wnd Beo, Smith, of Omaha - They devoted the entire day to the trip, a row boat. From the Transfer they rowed within two and one- ha'f bl of the Paclfic hotel, in the wery heart of the city. clalm that fally two.thirds of theeltyis Tmounnd. sad cared for Al of the depots, machine shops and principal industries are flooded. No tralus can get within soveral miles. The Northwestern any fortber than ley. Conversation with many of the lesding cltizens disclosed the faot that they fally sppreciate the de- state of affairs, Many of the driven from thelr homes indioated an inteotion of removing to Omahs er other polnts, as soon as they got thelr household goods out in more substantial than passengers, the uctiye business of the city s at F.«:mm. It will require mn{ weeks of dry weather to thoroughly remove the dam from walls and cellars, while ge cannot be estimated. ON THIS SIDE the water has surrounded and in- jured a number of houser, but those Of such a class that, inmost instances, a little water will not harm them. A critical examination of the shops and the smelting works showed that they were not at all hurt by the water, all foundstiops and internal srrangements belng in serviceable shape, whenever the Big Maddy shall see fit to subside to proper proportions. No amount of Tumber has been lost during the past two days, and now will not get away from the booms. The troubleamong the flat cars at the transfer on the Towa side was overcome by the most active endeavors, but that point is constantly watched for another cave In of the embankment. SLOWLY FALLING. At 3 o'clook this the river showed about two inches It not affected by local rains it will prob- ably materis lly subside by to-morrow. CUSTER POST CAMP FIRE. The Boys Out of Blue Eat Hard .Tack and Make Speeches. The Graod Army camp fire by the members of George H. Custer post, was lighted in Olark's Hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge streets, at8 o'elock. The ball was filled with “‘old vets” and their friends. Commander Fitch presided, and after a few re- ‘marks called upon Col. Chase, who gave 8 most interesting talk, relating incidents ocourring in the late “on- plessantness.” He was followed by Hon, James H. Kyner, and hein tarn detalled interesting recollections of the war. Mr. Feank Moores belog called upon enlivened the occaston by pleasant humor and prepared the sudi- ence for their rations, which were served ont in true army style. After supper Lient. E. D. Mo- Laughlin spcke at some Jength, glving very interesting facts regarding the view that southerners took of the war. The speaker served three years in the rebel army, joining it when seventeen years old. Before he ar- rived at his msjority, however, he struck his colors and afterwards fought gallantly in the Union ranks. Darlag the evening Company H. gave a fine drill exerclse. The subject of the Grand army re- union, to be held at Lincoln next September, belng brought up, Com- rade Kyner stated that three hundred tents were to be farnished the Omaha veterans and thelr friends for that occasion, and the B, & M. railrosd company had agreed to transport them free. Tho railroed will also place at the disposal of Mr. Bunnell, at Lin- coln, forty men. who will assist in preparing the grounds and fitting up accommodations for the public. The citizens of Lincoln were also intend- ing to spare no pains to make the re- unlon a grand sucoess. If you |wish to save money, buy your painting material at Kaxxazo Bros.’ & Co: All spring styles now resdy and cheaper than any houss west of New York, at the New York Hat Company. A foll line of DOZIER, WEYL & 00,’S Celebrated CRACKERS, at 825-3t WiLLiam GENTLEMAN'S, Painting fn all fts branches. Leave order at Whitehouse's drug store. Hugh McMonnis, Telophone con- nections. 2p2l-6t Tux Grear Frooo. Magnificent stereo viewsof the river at its present helght from different polnts of interest, are for sale now at the Grand Oentral Gallery, 212 16th stroet. it Hickyan’s Muuiney HeapQuAR- TERS are complete in every depart- ment. apldtf NOTICE. The Singer Manafacturing Company have removed thelr office to No. 111, North 15th stroet, opposite the P. 0. apel9-6t Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers wera re- corded at the county clerk’s office Sat- ardsy, as reported for this paper by J. L. McCague, real estate agant and conveyancer. John I Rick and wife to Miller & Richardson; two parcels insw. } of section 21, town 15, raoge 13 e., W. 4 Smetl E Rogers and_ wife o J s o to Jo- aoph Stacbal; lot 4, in_block 5, se., Rogers'add., . d.--$600. B. Ganderson to C. B. Eavell; lots 2 ana 6, block 37, town of Florencs, . 4.—8$300. ™ B. Gandersen to C. B. Eavell, lot 7, in block 39, town of Florence, q. I ; ‘Androw Patrlok to Louls Baldwin; «. Jof sw. } of section 25, town 16, Tange 10, 6., w. d.—8$1200. P Byron and Lewls Reed to Ll Baldwin; sw. § of sectlon 24, town 16, range 10, e., w. d.—$2000. Byron and Lewis Reed to Andrew Patrick, nw. § of section 25, town 16, - d.—§2000. ! Board aod wifeto Trod: erick T. Androw, o. , lot 4, block 4, Omaa, w. a—fisc& Laog & Foitick removed to 13th between Farnham aod Harney Sta. apr22-eod tf PERSONAL PARAURAPHE Judge Lorenzo Crounse, the “Sage of Galhoun,” is in this city. ExsState Senator Thummel and wife ave stopping at the Withmell. J. O. West, goverzment agent, of Grand Tsland, is in Omaba on business. J. M. Shacker, post trader at Fort Nio- brara, arrived in this city yesterday, Henry Anderson, a well-known banker of Wahoo, together with three other gen- tlemen from that place, is registered at the Withnell. e Chicago Times annouaces that 0. P, McCarty, chief ticket clerk in the P. general ticket office, has been or will ‘be appointed assistant general ticket agent cof the line. If the statement be correct the appointment is a wise ome, fer no ‘more competent man for the position could have been found. Lisut. O, L. Heine, U. 8. A., is visiting in the city. Miss Agnes and Annie Solomon, of Salt Lake are stopping In town. Mr. Geo. L. Shoup, a prominent mier- chant and cattle man in Idaho, is” in this city. James G. Carpenter, of Fort Omaha, is athome slowly recovering from a severe attact of rheumatism. S. P. MORSE & C0., 1319 Farnham Street, Third week of our great sslo of Dry Goods dsmiged by smoke and water. PRICES RUINOUSLY LOW. SILKS! SATINS!! SURAHS!!! BROCADES 111! Black Silks at 55cts that sold before the fire at 80cts, Black Silks at 75cts that sold before the fire at $1.00. Black Silks at $1.00 that sold before the fire at $1.50. i 25 that sold bofore Black Silks at $1.50 that sold before the fire at $2.00. Black Silks at $2.00 that sold before the fire at $2.75, OUR BEST BLACK CASHMERE FINISH SILK AT $2.50, THAT ALWAYS SOLD READILY AT £3.50. Black Satins av 75 cents that sold Defore the fire at $1.00. Black Satins st 90 ofs. that sold be- fore the fire at $1.25. Blaok Satins at $1.00 that sold be- fore the firo at $1.50. Black Satins at $1.25 and $1.50 that sold before the fire at $1.75 and $2.00. Black Satins and Colored Sarsh Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.25. Oolored Satins in all now shades at 95 cents, always sold at $1.25. Black Satin do Lyon at $1.25, pre- viously retailed at $2.00. Black Satla de Lyon at $1.80, pro- viously retalled at $2 50. Black Satin de Lyon at $2.50, pre- vioualy retailed at $3.50. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Wool Mohairs, Delainee, Lace Bunt- ings, etc., 7,8, 9, 10 cents, worth thres times as much. All-wool sultingsat 15 cents, former- 1y 35 cents. All-wool French sultings at 25 and 35 cents, formerly sold at 40 and 60 centa. HOUSEKEEPINGGOODSILINENS MUSLINS! TOWELS AND NAPKINS! Bleached Mauslins, slightly damaged, at 8 cents, worth wholesale cost—11 cents. Bleached Muslin at 10 cents, whole- sale cost 12} centa. Table Linensat 25 cents, worth 40c. Tablo Linens at 35 conts, worth 505. Table Linensat 43 cents, worth 75¢ Table Linens at 75 cents, worth $1.00 Table Linens at $1.00 that cost $1.50 retail price $2.00. Linen Napkins 63c per dozen that cost us 752 per dozen, but iasurance companies paid the difterence. Linen napkins, 753 95c, $1.10, worth double. 50 dozen, all linen, large three- quarter napklos, at $2.00, worth $3.00. 50 dozen all linen, extra fie, three- quarter uapkins at $3.00, worth $4.00. 175 dozen all linen large Huck Towelaat §1.25, retalled before the dsmage at $2.00. 150 dozen all linen Huck Towels $L.75, worth $2.50. 100 dozen all linen Huck Towels, very large sizo and extra fine at $2.50, oost origiaally $3.00. 50 dozen extra fino dsmask Towels 3¢ each, worth 50c. Our Marseilles Qailts were slightly wet, but not materially damsged, snd we will sell & large 12x14 Marsellles apread for $1.25 that cost $1.50. Marsellles spreads at S$L.50 worth $2.00. Marseilles spreads st $2.25, worth $3.00, and all higher-priced spreads at 25 per cent. less than value. Hotels, boardlng houses and all consumers cannot afford to pass this stock of goods. Men's unlaundrled shirts, men's collars, cuffs, &e., st half price. Only a few men's shirts lelt at 45 cents, that sold before the fire for 75 cents. 50 dozen men’s doubl, retnforood bosom shirts, with fnest linen bosom and fall-slzed cuffs, only 65 cents, worth, and always sold at $1.00 Men's linen collars, slightly sofled and wet, Bo each. Men’s linen collars, best quality, in perfect order, 12} cents each—sold everywhere at 25 cents. Men's best quality linen cuffs at 21 centa a pair, worth 40 cents. Men's best quallty striped British hose 25 cents a pair, worth 35 to 50 cents. Remember the chance now afforded you only comes once in a lifetime. £, P. MORSE & CO. A Card. Oxama, April 25, 1881 To the Editor of The Bee: > In your issae of Saturdsy lest ap- peared an artlolo atating that I was insane, which I respectfully request you to contradict, as it might cause me a great deal of harm. I am in full possession of my intellectual facalties —probably more so than the reporter who circulated the above ramor. The simple trath is that I have been very sick with brain fever, brought on by over taxation of my mental powers, and that during te height of the dis- case I was delirlous as is generally the case inall fevers. As tomy brother clerks having watched at my bedside, to relieve my poor worn oat wife, not two, but over » dozen have sacrificed thelr rest for me, and I take this op- nity to return them my heart- alt thanks for their kindsess, Boping they may never be in need of my ser- vices under similar circumstances, but should any of them ever requireagood, faithful nurse, I ahall be but too happy 1o reciprocate the kindness shown me. fally, Bespocttolll: 5 Ds Losss, Clerk of U. ¥, Headquarters. | THE “EVER GLORIOUS.” How it is to be Celebrated by the People of Omaha. As was announced in Tme Bea fow dsys ago the coming Fourth of July will be celebrated in a proper spirit by our cltizens, and with all theenthuslasm and patriotism it will be possible to excite. A number of gentlemen belonging to the Driving Park association have taken hold of the matter in a business like way, and Propose to present attractions on that day and possibly the day following that will draw large crowds from outside, as well as necessitate the at- tendance of every resident of the city able to ge, A meeting of the members ot the Driving Park aesociation was held yes- torday In Mayor Boyd's office. It was resolved that a celebration super- for to any previous one shouldbe beld, with such attractions as chariot racing, trotting, balloon ascension, and a base ballgame. Ohalrman Boyd appolnted Mesers. Chris. Hartman, D. T. Moust ard George Oanfield as a committee of general arrangements. It was also decided that from two to four thou. sand dollars in purses wero to be of- fered, for the trotting and other con- tests, and thatreduced rates on the railroad would probably be obtained. After adjournment of the meeting the ‘committee on general arrange- ments held an informal meeting. They conferred with J. H. Plerce on the question of a balloon ascension, and talked over matters pertaining to the celebration. A meeting 1 to be held within a day or so, when a defin ite programme will be decided upou. “LO'S" RIGHT TO VOTE. Important Decision of T. S. Judges. Judges McCOrary and Dundy, of the United States court, have just ren- dered a decision in an important case, affecting the right cf an Indian to vote. John Elk Is an Omaha Indian, re- slding in the Fifth ward of this city. Previous to the last national election Elk presented himself before Charles Wilkins, reglstrar of the ward, for registry. Mr. Wilkins declined to take his pame. On election day Elk appearcd at the polls and tried toswear In his vote, but was re- fused permission. Sinoe Judge Dan- dy's declsion in tho Standing Bear case it has been evident that Indlan sufirage must next come into courts, and Moessrs. Poppleton and Webster, who were counsel for Standing Bear, conasnted to take the case of Klk into the courts, and to that end brought suit for Elk against Mr. Wilkins for damagzs to the amount of $5000. The care was submitted on proof to Judge MocCreary and Dundy, on demarrer to plaintiffs petition, at {he January term of the United States court at Lincoln, and thetr de- clslon has now been received by Col. Watson B. Smith, clerk of the court. The demurrer is sustained, but the plaintiff was allowed to amend his pe- titlon, If he saw fit todoso, E. W, Simeral, Esq., of this city, and United States District Attorney G. M. Lambertaon, of Lincoln, appeared for the defendant. No opinions were filed with the decision, though there is » ganeral wish that the judge shall do so. The case was brought, with a view to ascertalning if,Junder the 14th and 15th amendments an Indian is a citi- zen of the United States. Those amendments are in substance as fol. lows: XIV. All persons born or nataral- ized in the United States avd subject to the jurisdlction thercof, shall be cltizens of the United the state wherein they re XV. No_ state shall pass any law abridging the right to vote of any cit- izen of the United States on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, A trial package of ** BLACK-DRAUGHT ” free of charge. ALC. F. Goodman's. ©Ofl Stove Explosion. The exploslon of an ofl stove In & house on the morthwest corner of Twenty-first and Burt streets, ocou- pled by a family named Cole, csused sn incipent fire cn Sundsy night, The neighbors formed themselves into a bucket brigade and extinguished the flames before any of tho fire com- panles arrived. — - *BLACK-DRAUGHT "' cures costive- ness and Sick-Headache. AtC. F. Geodmav's. _'OMAHA'S FLOOD FUND, Increasing Daily by Additi n- al Contributions---Papil- lion Heard From. The fund raised In this city for furnishing relief to tha many sufferers by the flood in northern Nebrasks, Is steadily growing larger. Additional contribations are being mads esch day. The entire amount thus far subsceibed s over $3,000, of which neaely all has been paid in. One thousand dollars has been sent to Governor Nance and a nother thou- sand to the mayor of Sioux City, while the rest will shortly ba sent. A large number of provisions which have been given cannot bo transport- od, on account of the high water. Other places in this viclnity have caught the spirit from Omaba's ex- swmple, and are proportionataly gen- erously contributing. The following letter was receiyed by Mayor Boyd yesterdsy. Parmiiox, Nob., April 25, 1881 How, Jamss E, Poyd, Omata: Dear S1e—We have raised i this place, in aid of the cufferers by flicd 10 northern Nebraska and scuthern Dakota, ths sum of eighty-five dol- lars (385) I inclose herewith my or- der for that amount, to be wsed in that behalf as your better knowledge of the situation may dictate, and hoping, though the sum be small, that it may do some good, I remain Yours truly, Wt ROBINSON. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Lean, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardic, &., will be in- serled in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lioe The first insertion never less than ENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAR—XTAET. ML IO LOAR-T A 1Ak Glation & Hunt, 6722 VOS5 20 JOAN_Guil i Low Ofies D. L. THOMAB, Room8, Crelchton Blosk DOUAT,T0 LOAR—1100 Furmbacm sirss. Dr. Bdwards Loao Agoncy, _nov-41-48 "ANTED—Good girl for general housework, Good wages paid VW ANEED,-Good aining room gl Canfleld Houss. 70657 iV offic ANTEDToso'l the good will a d farnd turoot a ho'el in Omaba. laquireat 76-500.d ANTED—A gh'mmin dry goods o ero- » & young mian who fs willing Waats to Jear cery store g 20 work for small wagcs. business. Address 1. Bee offee. FEW DAY BOARDERS can b sccommo- dated ab No, 1511 Chicago sirest. e 79227 A TTID Arvintankiay ot ks oomie Address 4. R U, P. Headquarters. 700-27-¢0d VIV ARTED-To font o small bouse I the s urbs. Addrees E H , Beo office. 000-26 ANTED_A smurt young man, good pen- i mn. Western Newspaper Ul 1, 423 8. 13th 8t ANTED—. work In s family of two. south 13t, after 6 p. m. WYASTED -A distag room i a the Omala House, 659:25 y A good girl for general house- Apply at 523 @311 ANTEO—2 men to work in g.rden. “Ap- bly on Sherman Avenue, D, J SMITH. 0.2 A_TED—A first-class costmaker at VAPOR, sdjoining Bec Hive. FURNISHED room with board, slso 9 day boriers at 1613 Cap 14l Aveute, botween 673 25 ANTED—A No. 1 bar! W4 et ANTED—By a young man & situation as office clerk ing Lotel or board ng house. No wages desired, +imply boardGool referrence free ypiven Auressby etter R-W., Boe oftice; 606t ANTED—A situatlon as cook in a first-class. hotel or ) staurant, have had 17 years ex- perience in cooklug. Canl givo g0 reforence and waat good rafer Pustry preferred. Ad- dress L A,Bee offi -20 black cap rawerry bushes anc grage vioes, at John G, ‘Willls, the Dodge Streot Commission House. Al £0 & large quanttty of topsud boitom on onsets. ANTED—A situstion.by a_mao of famiy, steady, industrious snd williag to be use- falIn any bonrable cipasity. Cempensation ascording to capability. Pleaso sddrest J. E. St Bes ofice. o04-if W ANEED Immedisely s cook st Ty W S5t ANTED—Situstion as copylet or at any kind of writing, by & ccmpetent young Iady. Aduress “T. A* Beo office. Reference given and requi 52010 A par ner with £2,000 to joln ad- xtensiin o an established and ne of the best paying husicess in th west, Apply to ¥. W, Simeral,” Room 6, Creighton Block, 16th §t. 456-1m ANTED—Two more boarders at 313 North 17tk stroet,between Davenport_and Chi- [ caza, east side 387-48 OR RENT—Fumished rooms, Inquiro at 1818 Chicago strest. 096-t1 \OR RENT—Pleasant room on Farnham street between 16th abd 17th No. 309, 607-26 O%, RENT_The bullding 1900 Furt stieet formerly used by John Cane s8 1he London Mmecat market. Some butcher tools for aale. Ap- Py en tho premises orcf John Baam 1, 1314 Farnbam street. 00541 OR RENT—Oxe nice newly furnished room for geatiemen. Call at 1713 Chicago street. 70125 O RENT_A good bara, Avaly to 200 Farn am stroet, betweew 16th and 17th st, ‘ovsic . corner Davenport and MAN. 0914 'OR RFNT—_With or without board, st [t worth, Inquire hex: dcor, at Petoseon’ 121 QOB RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer- chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and %040 Dodge stroets. street at $1600. Inquire of Jobn L Me- Cague oppesite the post otice. 7044 JFOREALE-A eood paying restsurant. Tn. quire at this offize, 708-25-1m OR SALE—tide bar top buegy, gocd 8 new. Audly to B. ¥, at 8. P. Morso Co. 687-t1 OR SALE CHFAP—1 acto ground, koneo with 4 roome, bara, cistern, small teuit, ote., South Omiba, Terms easy. Enquire S11 N. 18¢h st., bet. Burt and Cummiogs. = €34-c08-6 OB RENT-—Smal house, Harney and, 2nd ste. Enquiro next door. 6515 (QEAR 210 scre cholen tand . mlle ot of Sclinyler, 150 acres brokoand 20 acrea timnber, 40" acres pasture fenced, large two story bouse and 00 out buildings. Titles perfect. Owoed by & widow lady desiriu;to move. Cash or city property in exchaoge H. 1. ESTABROOK, e EARL B CoE. QR SALE~— A cottage houso of 5 rooms with 2 Tots; ground for sale, cheap. Inquire 2614 Farnhiam t., Boggs’addition 467-to a3 O EALE—ars, ot Doucles and sarny countics. A RO:EWATER, 153) Farn ham Stroet, 3204t OR SBALE—Lease and furnituro of a first- class hotel In town of 1300 inhabitant State of Nebraska. Has 24 beds, the travelling. men's resort. Inquire at Bee office. 2.8-t¢ FORSALE_A EARGAIN-A bulmg with ‘saloon fixtures, farniture and stock, on 10th 8L, opposita tho U. P. dopot, for sale very cheap. Or tho fixturos, farniture and stock will bo sold and building rented. Inquire of E. KREISS. MAR. 7840 IOR SALE—T#0 close carriages, at A.iJ. Stmpson's. oLt HE BEST THING YET—H., G, Clark & Co.’s ‘mperial Selt Raising Winter Wheat Flour, for Pancakes, Biscuits, and all kinds of pastry. Try it. Ask your grocer for it. Bt LLANEQUS - | 2 BROWN, corger of 12th wod Ghi sircets, is ready to bote or decpen well Batistaction guarantecd. Pl MS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable for all kinds of work, at ressonable figures fiear comer 13th and Leavenworth 8t. 878t ON'T FORGET The successor of the Ameri. can Houso, on Douglss at, bet. Oth and 13th, for board, hoardinz, lodgiog and transient costimors. * Reapecfaily, ey JULIUS € LOUISE ROSS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Graps Cream] Tartar.—No_other prpariccn matesfuch ght, faky bot resde O laxaricus pastry. On bo ‘eated by Dyspep s without Far of the s resulting iroms hes Tnatgestivle food Sod otly In cans, by Al Grocers. ‘Rovat Baxide Powoaa Co., Vew Yok, ——— “WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. AL C. F. Goodmn's. H z CHA | Attorney tor West & Fritacher. S. P. MORSE & Go. Third week of our great sale of Goods damaged by smoke and water. PRICES RUINOUSLY LOW! But Goods must be sold to make room for our elegant new spring'stock now being DRESS GOODS. Dress Goods at 7c¢, 8c, 10c, that before the fire readily sold for 20c, 26¢, 30c. Grey Mobhairs, 12 1-2¢. Buntings, 10c. opened. SILKS. SATINS. SURAHS. Lace All-Wool Suitings, 16c. Best quality All-Wool Figured Dress Goods, 25¢ to 36c, that cost 60c and 76c. BLACK Silks at 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, that cost double as much. Black Cashmere-Finish Gros Grain Silks, our best Goods at $1.26, $1.50, $1.75, that originally cost 50c to $1.00 a yard more. OUR BEST QUALITY BLACK SILK AT $2.50, It formerly sold at $3.50. Black Satin De Lyon at $1.25, worth $2.00. Black Satin De Lyon at $1.80, worth $2.50. Black Satin De Lyon Goods. at $2.60, worth $4.00. These are all pure Silk, best French Black and Colored Surah Satins. 85, worth $1.25. Black Satins at 75¢ and 90c, formerly $1.25 and$1.40. 24-inch Black Satios, $1.00, $1.25, formerly $1.50 and $2.00- Colored Satins, 90, worth $1.25; all new Shades. Colored Satins, $1.25, worth $1.75; all new Shades. HOUSEKEEPING CGOODS! Bleached Muslivs at 8¢, worth 1l¢ at wholesale. LINENS! MUSL Bleached Muslins at 10¢, worth 12 12¢ at wholesale. All-Linen Large Size Napkins at 65¢c, 95¢, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, worth double as much., Full 3-4 Linen Napkins at $2 00, $2.50, $3.00, worth $1.00 a dozen more. BED SPREADS. TABLE LIVENS. TOWTLS--HALF VALUE. Hotels and Boarding Houses cannot afford to let slip this opportunity to refarnish their houses, Bleached Table Damasks at 45¢, worth 75c; at 75¢, worth $1.25¢; at $1.00 worth $1.50 and 8175 NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, Have all arrived and our enormous business enables us to sell them at less than other houses pay for same qualities. = e = MASONIC HALL! Tuesday, April 26th, 188l ~THE— Omaha Harmoviz Society Wil gire a Conceit of Encl'sh Glees Hait "on the evoring Vocaland Idstrumental duced, ad the Celebrated Chimes of Normondy. adaiason, 50 cota; Tickets for sl H ospe’s Music Store ave PROPOSALS FOR OrmcR op PeRe Av a0 D 1, CissARY OF ST, 0P, Coana, Ba y Aprl £t 1881 Sealod propomis, in dul cate, sabfact to_the usoal oot Wlors Will be recerved at this- offie Tpih 33 wedock ‘moom, o My 15 Which timo and place thoy wil Prsenceof bitders,fort ¢ Farni Nrthe Sueistence Shorchion o Twenty ousand (20,(00)p ods 1 ur,in mew, strond, #inele ¢ 10r m k- To s trom o Tptnew eat, haifherd, ha fsot or odessa e »veated b.fore i mding o mixed in il b gromns. S.mple (f frar to be s eals,and aii s de irevcd o Jate 10y 1551, "The dover ment fos.rvea the right ¢ rejoct any orailpropoesie, ek pho: oaals can b o ta'ne | st ¢ is offce, Plose. s must be anel 8 d o caled envo opes Inarked - bror o for Fl ue,” and uidr ssed to tho undersigned. 0T 1MAS WITSON, azst ch, aA ACADEMY OF MUSIC! TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! ‘Wedne:day & Thursday,April 27 &28. Haverly's Colossal COLORED CARNiIVAL! Ana Genulze Colored Miostrals. 3. H. Vavery eeeusen eeuer Prop lotor, 40 Purtormers. 2) End Mo, 4 Comeon'cs of Shou ers, 2Corp. Jan-Bone Ch »1- ers, N Sing 13, Natora Dun s Natia Ho Natunal Pertorme # 0" all ABIG ' DING SURE. REMEMBER ! REMEMBER 1! 40 Performers Aiso Remember the Goeat “Free-To-All Exhibition Drill Parade Through the Priucipal Thoroughtares. Sos the parade sure, POPULAR PRICES Seaty on sale at E tholm & Erickson’s. 4p25.26-27-23 J. H. FLIEGEL. Successor to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No, ,370 Douglas Street, OMAaHA NEB. DER.BLAOCKS RHEUMATIC CURE War ranted a Safe, Certain and Seely Care for Rheumatism in all its forms, Neurugia, Paln in the Breast an'l Side, ) ain In the Stomch and Kidnoys, & I- 18 'an in‘erna. remedy, Tonic and Blood Purifier, and whilei t posiore e Disesss it i roves the. geners SMITH, BLACK & CO0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA man, genersl e b C.F. DEXTERL. THOMAS &BRO. Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE,, And al! Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxzes, Bent Bouses, &o. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL (Call 3¢ Office, Room &, Creighton Block, ¢ nab, Neb. prov LEGAL NOTICE. To N. Sehmitbroth & Co.: You sre berehy notified that on the 19th day of March 1361, Joseph B. West and Charles L. Fritacher comimenced a civil act on agamst you b-tore Gustave Benecke, J.wot ce of the Peace In and for the county of Dougias bra ka, to recover the sam of §90 90 and interest thereo ' from the 27th day of May, 13%). An ot der of attachment bas been iswu d 1n 8a'd action and your property taken thereunder You werequired o appsar, ans<er and dc. fend sale action on the 17ih day of May, 181 H. LROWN, thevm-3i o |THE YOUNG MEN'S MORSE & CO. NOW WE COME With the Best Selected Stock of |CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 42122 FARNHAM STREET, X2E= SCHLANK & PRINCE. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.upose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced »« | THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits| All Styles | IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTAING. W9 have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, fi??s, Cips, & These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Sell £ r Cash 2nd Have but One Price, A large {tai oring force is emploved by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL ANDSEERE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th.