Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. _Thursday Morning, April 28, BREVITIES, —Psterson sells coal. —Vrederick, Leading Hatter. mlltf —Nice Brushes at Kubn's, —Try Saxe’s celebrated Cresm Soda. THE NEEDED HOTEL. Negotiations for a Lot Still Progressing. The Lutheran Church Property Blocks the Enterprise. . A veporter of Tux Bex had a con- versation yesierday with a gentle- —Saxe's celebrated Cream Soda now on | man who has been active in helping draught. —Coat makers wanted, C. J, Canan & Cls. 24 forward the enterprise of & mammoth hotel on Dougles street and learned from him that the only thing now in ~Whipple, McMillan & Oo., the jewel. | yp g gy iy the anexpected figure which ez, Creighton Block, A meeting of the Land League will be he'd this evening. .—Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kubn's DrugSto ¢, 3 —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, catl at Te e Bex Job rooms, —Full line of Imported mud Domestic Cigars at Ssxe's Drug store. —Ice cream at Mrs, Spoerri, Masonic Hall, 16th sud Capitol Avenue, —Mr. J. S. Wright's valuable trotting horse, which was clipped a few weekssince, is dead. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham snd Douglas, 154 —The Pleasant Hours club give & com- plimentary party at the residence of ope af their number this eveniog. —Deputy U. S. Marshall Ball returned yesterday from St. Louis, with a man whois un Jer attachment as a witness in tae U. S. court. —1If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor any job work. Call at Tuz Bee Job Rooms. Drices that will suit every one. —On Friday evening & German is to be given by anumber of young_gentlemen of the city at Masonic Ha'l. Itis reported to be a *swell” affaic, —Prof. Aug. Walther annousces & geand concert and lecture at Masonic hall one week from this evoning. Hs will beas sisted Ly his pupils, by the Omaha Giee and Zither clubs and Prof. Chambers, —The contract tor erectiag the tempor- ary building for the approaching Saenger- fest has been let 20 Mr. G, Schill, whose bid was the lowsst. The hall is to be completod by June 18t. The committee has decided to issue tickets, go01 for gen- tleman and lady,{r all the enteitainments of the week, for $5. —Warrauts are out for the arrest of a Mrs. Hoyat, of this ¢ity, who is charged by a certain M. Ruth with bavieg ab- ducted her two boys,Bve and eight years of aze, on Tuesdny. Ttis charged that Mrs, Hoyatis an scoomplice of Mrs. Ruth's husband, who was at the botton of the affair. Waxtep —Good Store, centrally located. Address “T. R.”, Bes office. apr20-tt A full line of DOZIER, WEYL & ©0,'S Celebrated CRACKERS, at #2532 WiLiian GENTLENMAN'S, FOR SALE A fresh milch cow. Apply to Mit- chell Fleming, 14th and Callfornia. p372t GET YOUR WATCH repaired, st Epnorw & Erioxson's. DRY GOODS. Meesre. Guild apnd Molnis who have opened ‘‘The Peoples’ Ove Price Dry Goods Store,” corner of Sixteenth and California streets, ex- pross themselyes more than satisfied with the undertakipg, snd will on- doubted bufld up a large trade. They bave a fall line of Dry Goods and notions, all new goods and of the latost patterns, which ars marked at prices ¢hat are astonishindly low. For the presert the business is under the management of Mr. Melri managerof the “‘Boston store.” This gontloman thoroughly understande the busivess, and will be pleased to see his old friends and customers and au unlimited numbsr of new ones. Green street cars pass the door. ——— FINEST SELECTION of Gold Watchet in Omshs at Edholm & Erickson' U. 8. Court. The Uuaited. States clrcult court commences on Mondsy mext. The jury will be called on Wednesday. Judge Miller, of ‘the supreme sourt, and Judge McCrary will both be pres- ent. Among the important cases to be tried is that cf the United States va. Dwight J. McCann. This case is one which fovolves the value of a train load of supplies, which MoCaan, when ho was Indian agent, claimed to have been stolen by the Indians, It le alleged that considerable crooked- ness is mixed up in the matter. Lang & Foitick removed to 18th between Farnham and Harney Sta. apr22-eed-tf HATS! HATS! HATS! New stock of the finest hats, latest fashion and style at Nivpew & Kzevue's 14th etreet, between Fatnham and Deuglas streete. Sign af the Golden Hat. tf We keep ouly the BEST KIND of Jewelry, Epmoux & EfIRS0X, Painting in all 1ts branches. order at Whitehouse's drag store. Hugh McMannis, < Telephone con- nections. - ap21-6¢ NOTICE. Ameeting of sll the csrpenters is called for Wedoesday evening April 27¢h, 7:30 o'clock at Metz Hall, south 10th street, by order of the sommit- toe. 3%% x It you Whut “your- JEWELRY MENDED take it to Edholm & Er- lckson's. All work warranted. HicxMax's Miuuxery HEADQUAR-. TERS are complete in every ment. apldtf Openiag the Track. The driving park track is to be put in shape this week by John D. Creigh- ton. Byithe first of May four horses belonging to Mr. Creighton, and sev-| eral belonging t> Mr. Chris. Nevius snd Beardsley avd Peny, smong which are ““Charley Douglas,” ““May Clark” and “Will Tier,” will be at the park e e WE SELL at prices to wuit all cus- tomers. Eonowy & Ericxsox. the trustees of the Lutheran church have placed upon their prop- erty. What is desired is the lot at the north east corner of Doug- las and Thirteenth streets, on which the old Visscher block stands, which hasa front on Douglas street of 132 aad the Lutheran property sd- ng, which has a frontage of 88, ing a total frontage of 220 feer. Mr Sbesrs, the gentleman who is at the bottom of this hotel enterprise, has been the proprietor of leading ho- tels in eastern cities, aod is a man of large capital. He proposes to erect at once & hotel builaing of stone and brick, five storics high, to costnot less than $100,000. Various Douglss street property owners bhave con- tributed liberally toward securing the lot, and all that now remains is to get the Loutheran church property, on which stand a brick church and s brick parsonage. Gentlemen who have been active in the movement claim that for three years this prop- erty was held at $12,000, the snciety being desirous of golng else where, but the price being too high. The interested parties went to Mr. C. F. Goodman, leading trustee, a few days since and offered $16,000 for the lot. They were in- formed that the price of the lotis #20,000. This diffsrence of $4,000 is what now stands in the way of the hotel, and which the parties claim will effectually block the enterprise. 1o convereation with Mr. Goodman yesterday, he denied that the charch lot had ever been in the market for $12,000 or any ether price, snd eaid that the trusees considered twenty thousand dollars only a proper amount for the lot and bullding. He stated that Mr, P. J. Nichols, Mr. Fred Drexel and himself had indivi- dually purchased the lot at the north- east corner of Harney and §'xteenth stroets, which they were holding for the use of the church when their present property shall be sold. ool R SILVER POLISH for cleaningsil- ver, at Edholm & Erickeon's. X ‘The Best in the West. —SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT— BUSHMAN'S. NO SUCH VALUE! NO SUCH VALUE! NOSUCH VALUE! IN OMAHA as can be found ss Bashman’s in Silks, in Hosiery, iu Drees Goods, in Fringes, Cord and Tasels. Fancy Ornaments, Buttoos, Prints, Ging- ‘hams, Table Linens, Shawls, Ribbons, Ties, etc., ete., ete. COME AND SEE! OOME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! No FRAUD, NO HUMBUGS, NO ADVER- 718G povars, but the genuine bar- gaios and fair dealings in all depart- ments at BUSHMAN'S, 8. W. Corner Douglas and 15th St. ap26 tf T P R P, CHOICE PEACH BLOW Pofa- toes and Onlon Sets, at 42535 Winitam GENTLEMAN'S. The Catholic Library Soc:al. Ameng the many socisl and musical events to which the waek has already given birth, that of the Union Catho- lic Library - Association Tuesday ranks at the head. Members and friends were there in large numbers, completely filling the large rooms, to oelebrate the advent and opening of the grand plano recently purchased by the sstocistion. The ‘nstroment is & Chickering concert grand, probably the largest and finest of its class in thiscity, Under the practiced hands of Prof. Walther the beautiful ‘‘con- cord of sweot eounds” rolled out from An instroctive and entertsining programme of readings, recitations and short addrestes followed, inter- spersed with vocal ana instromental solos, each individusl receiving the unstinted plaudits of the sudience, Tt will not detract from the efforts of suyone to say that the most pleasing event of the evening was the warm re- ception of the McOreary boys. Their long abaence from the association and from the ity made their welcome the warmer and heartier, and their performance proved that their time Bad not been wholly wasted in the ~{ everglades and orange groves of Flor- i The entertainmant-did not elose till 10:30, and was an artistic and social event that will long lingar among the pleasant memoriss of those who at- tended and participated. The bene- diction was pronounced by theaudience singing “Home, Sweet Home.” WE DO NOT advertite what we ‘have not got. Evroin & Ericksox. On the first page of our issue to-day will be fouud & description of some extraordinary bargaius now being of- fered at the Boston store on 10th street, already known as the cheapest place in Umahs, Theso goods are perfect and at actually lower prices then bargains in imporfect goods are offered up town. 234t Accident toa Milkman, A serioos accldent occurred yester- day mornizg to Mr. C. C. Littlefeld,a wilkman residing in the northern partof the city. Mer. Littlefield had jastatarted out ou his morning's trip and atabout 5 o'clock, when just this ide the State air grounds, o Sher- wman Avenue, the axleof his ground, andbreaking both bones of the Lower portlen of the right leg. The unfortunate man was picked up by nelghbore and taken to his residence. Drs. Van Camp and Sigglos were sums ‘moned and set the limb. The fracture was found to be a very bad one. GREAT BARGAINS in Watches sod Dismonds, at Bdbolm & Erick+ son's. STy N PERSONAL PANAURAPHEE U.S. Dist. Atty. G. M. Lambertaon, and T. M. Marquett, Esq., & e in tosn. Captain McClure, northwestern passen- ger agent of the O, &M. R., has returned from Colorado. Miss Carrie Pauline, of Coaticock, Qus- bec, is stopping in thecity for a time, at the home of her uncle, Mr. . B. Poisant. Mr. E. A. Street, of Colorado, and wife, are visiting friends here. Mr. Stieet isan old resident of Council Bluffs and a friend of Manager L. M. Rheem, of the Western Union office. Mr. Street was maried at Council Bluffson the 25th inst., %o Miss Mary Kinkaid Haladay, and will leave for Colorado with his bride in a few daye. Mr. W. Nithols, private secretary to Mr. P. J. Nich-ls division superintendent of the U. P. R. R., leaves the employ of the company to-day o go into the stock raising business at Las Vegas, New Mex- ico. Mr. Tichols has been in the employ of the U. P. company teven years and is an efficient man and full of business. He will be remembered as the young deputy theriff who arrested L. P. Ulive and his men, at the muzzls of a revolver, for the murder of Mitchell snd Ketcham. ROCKFORD WATCHES, ut Ed- holm & Erickson's. Tarquoiss Jewelry, at Edholm & Erickson's. UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS Their Designation at Wash- ington Yesterday. The following special dispatch was received by THE BEE last evening: Spocial dispatch 1o The Bee WaSHINGTON, April 28—1 a. m.—The following have bcon designated o3 the governmeat directors of the Union Pacific railroad for theensuing year: A. Kountze, of New York; S. T. Brerett, of Cleve- land, . H. Baker, of Racine, Wis.; Chas. B. Peck, of Port Huron, Mich., and Geo, W. Frost, of Omahs, Neb. In Jeil John Hollsnd, who was arrested about two weeks ago on the charge of disorderly conduct, snd placed un- der $100 bonds to keep the peace, was found under the inflaonce of the ene- my on Taesday, and gathered in by the police. He was consigned to the county jait. OBSERVANCE OF THE 4TH. An Attractive Programme of Races, Sports and Fire- works. The special Fourth of July com- mittee of the Omaba Driving Park Associstion, consisting of Messrs. Cbris. Hirtmap, D. T. Mount, and George Cacficld, met Taesdsy fland completed their progeamme for the coming celebration at the Deiving Park. The total expense was fixed at alittle less than $3,000. The pro- gramme will comprise a classified list of horse races, the premiums for which will be very liberal, a glass ball shoot for sportsmen, a base ball game, a competitive drill between military companies, a greased plg race, sack race, men's foot race, boya’ foot race, all for liberal puraes, and a balloon ascention. A contract was made with Mr. J, H, Pierce of this city to make the ascen- sion. Mr. Pierce has recently pur- chased a balloon which will contain 22,000 cubic feet of gas. A hall on the grounds in which the balloon will be expanded with air, and all necesssry preliminary preparations made, bas been secured and the balloon was ex- panded with air yesterday afternoon, Preparations are also making which will probably result in a grand display of fireworks from some prominent point, perhaps the melghborhood of the High School building, on the night of the Fourth. The Driving Park sssociation is composed of some of our wealthiest and most enterprising citizsns, and the fact that they have the matter in hand gusrantees its success. They have determiued to make the matter of money making a secondary consid- eration in this celebration, and make itan even:which shall properly adver- tise Omaha, even if it is done at & loss. The celebration will probably eonAflnno -iurln.g. the 5th. e ments are makin, lal ates, and probably specil trine, on all the railroads centreing at this city and Councl! Bluffs. NEW JEWELRY at EpHowx & ERICESON, ” “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness and Sick-Hes At C. F. Geodman's. A Challenge to Shoot. Mr. Robert Collins, Lincoln, Neb.: I heroby challenge you to shoot a match at 100 to 200 glass balls each, from & J. 'G. Mole_ rotary trap, for from $50 £08500 a side. Match to be shot at either Lincoln or botween the lstand 15th of June next, and to be governed by J. G. Male's rules for glass ball shoot- ing. e chanenge it to remain open till May 7ih next. If accepted by yeu, you to deposit $25 forfeit in the hands of Gen. J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, and on notification by him of the ssme, I will immediately cover said forfeit. Gen. J. C. McBride to be fival stake hoider. Other details to bo mutaally agreed upon. Yours, respectfully, Joux W. Prrry. POSTOF¥IUE CHANGES In Nebraska duriog the week ending April 23, 1881, farnished Tax Bxz by Wam. Van Vieck, of the postoffice de- partment: Established—Greeley, Holt coun- ty, Jss. D. Vau Evera, postmaster; Sannyside, Hot county, Hiram G. Willson, postmaster; Van Wyck, Red Willow county, Joseph S. Holmes, postmaster; Waltos, Laucaster coun- ty, Chas. D. Griffin, postmaster. — e —— A tral package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT ™ wagon | free of charge. ALC. F. Goodman's. 1 OUR STATE FAIR. Mesting of the Board of Man- sgets in This City Last Evening, =3 Extraordinary_ Attractiofis and Exceptional Facilities to be Provided. The Entire Grounds to be Lighted at Night by Electricity. The board of managers of the state sgricnltural sssociation met at the Withncll house last eveuing to discuss and deccide upon the sttractions which are to be presented at the state fair, to be held on the fair grounds in this city next September. The following members of the board were present: chairmain G. W. E. Dorsey of Frement, secretary J. C. Mo Bride of Lincoln, trezsurer Chris. Hartman of this city, and Maj. J T. Olarkson of Schuyler,C. H. Walker of Bloomington. Ex-marshall Wm. Dal- ley and D. T. Mount were also in at- tendance. Ex-gov. Furoes, judge Kinoey and prof. A. D. Williams are all water bound snd could not get here. Oa motion Mr. Hirtman was di- rected tosecure an engine and make neceseary arrangements for power, and to eubmit the result at the next meeting. Mer. Hartman was also di- rected to cause to be printed, or en- graved, all tickets, pusses and hadges necessary for the coming exhibit. On motion the secretary was di- rected to draw a warrant for Andrew Baylis for six dollars for four days’ labor at the state fair of 1879. The proposition of Gibson, Miller & Richardson to farnish all material and print 200 three sheet biils in four colors, and 1,000 one sheet bills in three colors and 5,00C window bills (half sheet deacriptives) four colors, a8 per ssmples furnished, for §210, was acoepted, and the seoretary was directed to furnish copy daring the month of May, and the bills to be furaished not liter than the 25th of June. 3 The question of lighting the build- ings and grounds with electric light was discussad. The following lotters were read Ly the secretary from the Brash electriclight company: Cuicaco, April7, 1881 3. C. McSride, Secretary: Dear Str:—In reply to your favor of the 4th will say that the idea you suggest would certainly bs a most «x- cellent edvertisement for your fair, and would doubtless attract a large number of people_who might not otherwise attend. It would not, how- ever, pay us to take amachine siready sold and put it up in the way youeug- gest, just toadvertise the light, a1 onr light 18 too widely known to need an advertisement of this character. 1 shall be glad to give more infor- matlon, however, as to the cost of lighting your entire city with electric light, and if we come to terms such a0 equipment could be used at your fair, as you suzgest. Our system will cost inside of a thousand dollars a year for running expenses to light a large tarritory. Respecfully yours, M. C. BuLLock, General Agent. Carcaco, April 16, 1881, 3. C. McBride, Secrotary: Dear Sik:—On my return to the cityI find your lotter of the 8th. I would recommend a sixteen light ma- chiue for your purpose, and append herewith estimates on the cost of an equipment of that size without eogine and boiler, w3 you could attach it to your own power o3 mentioned. You should have about elght lamps in the interlor of your building and put the others where needed on the outside and on the race cour: I would ad- vise placing a mast, 150 feet high, in the center of the race course and plac- ing three or four lights upon it. Thi rhould light the whole ground so that you could reed at almost any placa within a quarter of a mile of the cen- ter. The cost of maintenance woold be bat one cent per hour for the caa- bon consumed i each lamp and the powar which you already have, see that this would give you 32,000 caudle power or the light of 2,000 ges burners for very little m mey s far as ranning expenses sre concerned. A horse raco by the electric light would be very novel and would, of course, be much cooler than if run in enn- light, and the novelty of the thing would make it a fine advertisement for you. W are putting up a perma- nent equipment In the New Orleans jockey club grounds. We are unable to make any arrangement for renting apparatus. Soliciting your order, which shall receive prompt attention, 1 remain, yoars troly, M. C. Burwock General Agont. Accompanying this leiter was an estimate upon as ebaipment, amount- ing t0$3,140. The cost of running is placed at sixteen conts an hour. An engineer would have to be hired by the board. On motion, Mr. Hartman was di- rected to confer with Mr. Dickey on the subject of lghting the grounds with electricity and report at the next meeting. The secrotary Iald the foliowing proposition before the board: Board of Managers Nebraska State Fair: GrxTLEMEN—The undersigaed pro- to furnish the entire apparatus and light the buildings and grounds with sisteen lamp Brush electrio light, except expensas of the engine snd engineer, and a3 a compensation are to have one-half the gross receipts of the evening evtertainments, tho other half to go to the state board. J. 0. MoBre & Co.. Loid over until the next meeting. Tais proposition was made by Gen. McBride in order that the electric light should be used lu sny event, if tha full bosrd did not see fit to buy the machivery. The secretary was directed to cor- respond with captains of militia and ascertain which of the companies are willing to accept a detail for guardand police duty. Mr. Hartman was sppoiated a com- mittea of oue to confer with the Oma- ha Bjclele club; snd hear their wishes 28 to a contest. Aletter wasread from Msj. J. W. Dearman, who hss a squad of Otos Tudians, ' fering to show them st the fair for $200. Laid over. The members of tne board who were prosent were unanimously In favor of i the by electricity and all the attractions it will be the falr the most sucessfal yot held. 1t is proposed to futroduée the novs elty of horae races, charlot races, afid under the brilliant light of "the elec- triclamps. Arrangoments are to be made with all of the ralirosd compa- nics to run excarsion tralns; arriving at an early hour in the forenoon of each day and retarning in the aftar- noon and evening. The next state fair is bound to be a megaificent suc- cess. FALLING WATER. The River Slowly But Surely Subsiging, Ftom Lsst Evening's Eeo. The river bas been steadily subsid- ing since yesterday, aod is now Ins fair way to retire from the flooded distriots in short order. The govern- ment gauge at the smelting works marked 23.35 last night and 23.2 this ‘morning, fall of 1.8 Inches. At the postible to sectire In oeder to make | a grand vocel concert by two or thres | hundred voices in the evening—all ' highest polnt of the flood this gango stood at 23.70. The smelting works have recelved no Injury to their buildings by the flood. In conversa- tion with & former government engi- neer this morning he stated that from the manner ia which these bulldings are built and their foundations laid, there will be no loss aside frem that occasioned by the long delsy. Oonsidering the immense value of this interest the loss from the delay ‘must be many thousands. The lumbermen are still receiving their lamber, and have met with no forther losses. The Union Pacific s keoping up its connection with the Tranafer de- pot, though the water ls still wash- ing away at thelr loog embankment. A constraction train was at work this morning repairing the damages. One threatened poirt is at the foot of the heaviest portion of the embsnkment, and just east of the Miasouri river bridge. Here the strong south and south-west wind had made consider- able impression cn tha foot of the em- bankment. A telegram from Sloux Oity this morning brings the information that there has been a fall thers of 18 inches since yesterday, and a total fall of 53 {nches. A telogram was received to-dsy at the Omaha & Northwestern rallroad headquarters, the first through tele- gram from Sioux City receired over the line for some days. It brought the information that the water is rap- idly falling between Jackson and Dakota City, but is still running over the track of that line in places between Dakota City and Covington. The water was still running two to three feet deep from Covington depot to & point half a mile ‘west, The C. & N. W. railroad is run- ning trains to and from Henry creek, tation ten miles northeast of Coun- cil Bloff. The Wabash, 0. B & Q. and C. R. L. & P. trains start from a poiat in the nelghborhood of the desf and dumb asylum and ran for s>me distance on theWabash track, when the trains cf the two latter roads strike their own tracks ata point high and dry above the flood, U. P. traius leavo as usual. All other roads out of Omaha are still blockaded. The Chicago Lumber company has purchased a half block of land—the south half--between 14th and 15th ots, on Marcy, and are removing their lumber yard to that point. They have comgleted arrangements with tke U. P. railroad for a switch to run through the yard. SILK GUARDS for watches, at Edholm & Erlckson’s. “WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. At C. F. Goodmw's, You | LEGAL NOTICE. b Johnson and Ellen Jobnson, bis wit his pet County, Nebra-ka, ag object and i ants to one | duty sold and by said Canan duly sold and travslerred to sald | £eaman, upon_let nice (9) in Vock ¥, 34 addit.on, to tve City ot Omabi, in payment Cf a B. r Sutnw's | Dougias Co., Neb, 1o sscure 1 | certain prominiey hote dated Apci 9th, 1874, for the sum of $1'0 2 and interest, and ‘Gue a0d payable in three months from the date thereof, now due upon sald note um of §11625 ana interost at at per annum {rom ma turity and an attorae, il p-ays for a de ree het defendants be reqoired to pay the samo or that ra'd premisas may bo soid to satisfy tho amount foard due. You are required to avwver vd petition o erbeforsthe 300h day (£ My, 15 | and taat there and mortgage the. the rate A 12 per By A. Cuapwick, Tlis Attorvey. Dated, Apail 20th, 1851 LATEST FOREICE NEWS. LEGAL NOTICE. ap2lev thit Chatles G. Lot, non-resident defendant: You aro bercby notified that on Apal 16th, 1881, a peition was filed in the District Court, withia and for Douglss County, Nebrasks, by Isasc Edwards, plaintil, agatnst you, as defend- aut, the object and praver cf which’ petition is that anaccount may be taken of the amount due on cortain notes, and a morteage executed and elivered cn April 15th, 1878, by said Charles G, Lot to_one Theodore L. Va1 the £id Yoo Dorn dly as i and that in default of the p yment of Amouat 8o to befound due, With interest, costs 20d attorney's foe, with & short time to ba ixed by sia cours the premisce describod in mid ‘mortgage, uth 24 feet of north 114 feet, part of Jot one (1), block 72, in the City of Omaha, sa d C unty aod State, “ogeiher wita the opurtorancus may be ordered o bo sold, and tho procseds appiied to the payment of the ‘amount so foun1 due to ssid plainufl, Prayed tobe awarded a8 anatiortneys fes berein and that you may be fore.er exoluded from al Hight, in ereat and equity ot redempton in or to sid premiscs of ‘therect, snd for gener- alrellef you are requlred to answer taid patition ot Say, 158 on the 30th day of May, 1881. JSAAC EDWARDS, p16 o stdt Phintfgy. LEGAL NOTICE. To N. Schmithroth & C You +re herehy notified that ou the 19th day of March 1361, Josoph B West and_Charles L. Fritscher comimenced a civil action agemst sou bfore Gustave Renecko, J »tce of the Peace in ani for the eounty of Douglas +nd s'ate of Ne bra ka, to recover the sum of §90 90 and intsrest thereo 1 from the 27th day of May, 1530. An or der of attachment bas been iseu in 8a'd action and your property aken thereunder You are required to appear, answer and de- Tood saic action on the 17.h day of May, 1SS1. CHARLES . FROWN, Atlorney for Weat & Fritscher. _ s5-evm-3t DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &o. IF YOUWANTT0 BUY OR SELL Callat Office, Room 8, Creignton Elock, tnaba, DR.BLAOKS RHEUMATIC CURE War ranted a Safe, Certain aad Speedy Cure for Rhenuatism in 1 ie forus, Neuraigia, Lame Buck, Pain in the Breast ani Side, Vain In the Stomach and Kidneys, &¢ It is an interna. remedy, a Tonic and Elood Purifier, and whilei ¢ m‘;;- toe Disoass it improves the genera. SMITH, BLACK & CO., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- ba { CF ma, genenla SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Foutd, Wants, Boardicg, &c., will Do in= seriedin these colurms once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE C”NTS por line The first inertion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TA LOAN—HOAEY. ONEY TO LOAN—215 8. 1ith¢. Clarkson Mo = 6u-22 ST 20 Loax_oul ot Lav, ofos D. L. THOMAS, Roums, Creighton Block MO, LOAN.—1199 Farabam siroet. Dr. Edwards Loao Agefic?, 20734t ANTED—2 girls in laundry, corner 16th s 0 ANTED —A smpetent i for_gonerl W s ek wages et - Inquice 3 Cra y, St. Mary’s avenue and 22d Sts, it VVANTED, Aterce uatursibed £ om on billor bill-side* B, F., Boe Office. 72028 GJ0D BAKER Wants astoady sitav'in on X, all sor.s of vread snd cakes. Addres Buier, Boo Officar 716.95 WWASIED A cood boy lometlaiey, ot Mote's Fish Murket, 1313 Dousles te. ANTED—To reat or_;uroyase a cob four o¢ more roms, i the_vicini the High School. Address by letter G L & Post O ffce. 7198 S A SR o P St VWARTED Tose the good wil a2d farnlt tureof a ho'el in Omaha. Inquireat Bed offics 7550 d > ANTED—A girl for private boarJin g housé, at northwest corner 11th ana Davenport ANTED —A neat cottage of about 5 rooms. Address A, Tt U P. Headquarters. 700.27-e0d ¥ ‘ow tatle boarders, at 1808 Cali- V" toruia st, 628 eodtl VW 5D —0ood ahng mom gic, Castld W'n 70657 A FEW DAY BOARDE 31 be accommo- daicd .t No. 1511, Chicago street VWASTED A No. 1 basber. e t. DELOR. —By » young men & situstion as y erk i hotel or board ug. houte. No wagcs desirud, +impiy |oand 'Good re‘errence freo'y yiven Audressby iettoc R. W., Bee offco [ WANIES-tmon towark in g rden. e iy on Sherman Avenae, . J SMITHL, ‘600-t 10,C 0 black cap ravp bushes gra o vioes, at Jobn Willis, the Dodge Street Comuission House. Al- 808 e quABAILY of topaud bostom on onsels. [ ANTED—Immediately a cook Palace, ANTED—Situation as copylst or at any S. P MORSE & GO0. 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, 26c, 30c. Buntings, 10c. Grey Mohairs, opened. SILKS. SATINS. SURAHS. Lace Best quality All-Wool 12 1-2c. All-Wool Suitings, 16c. Figured Dress Goods, 25c¢ to 35¢, that cost 50c and 76c. BLACK Silks at 55¢, 75¢, $1.00, that cost double as much. Black Cashmere-Finish Gros Grain Silks, our best Goods at $1.25, $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 D2 Lyon at $1.80, worth $2.50. Black Satin De Lyon at $2 60, worth $4.00. These are alv pure Silk, best French Goods. Black and Colored Surah Satins 85c, worth $1.25. Black Satins at 75¢ and 90c, formerly $1.25 on | and $1.40. 24-inch Black Satios, $1.00, $1.25, formerly $1.50 ard $2.00. Colored Catins, 90c, -+f__ | worth $1.25; all cew Shades. Colored Satins, $1.25, worth $1.75; all new Shades. kind of writing, by a «cmpetent young Iady, Adirem “T. A" Deo office. Reference given and require Xy par ner with 82,000 to in ad- o the extousin 0 an estatlished i h o west, hton ,” Room 6, Crel 456-1m ¥, Block, 16t St. ANTED—Two more bovrders at 313 North WA et between Davenport and Chic east sido 38710 02 RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 0 BENTSingle room, nicely faraished. N E. coraer 17th a1 Capitol Ave. 717-50 (OR RENT—A good barn. Apply to 309 Farn- ‘bam street, between 16th and 17th st. VORRENT—Uanfunished roomon Fa nham St. between 10th and 17th No. 309 6 WO CONNEC, [3G ROOMS TO LE ‘nished o utfarnished to_respectabl fica. Apply at office (£ S P. Moise & C F.mbam £t. IO 1 RENT— OR RENT—Farnished rooms. 1818 Ciiicago street. OB, BENT-1be builicg 1906 surt e ¢ [ formerly used by Johu Cons :8 he London moat market, Some butcher tools for za Ply o the premiscs or of Jobn Baum ienbam strect, ith or witlout hoard, s iy i Leaven s, re, corner 10th T-A worth, Inquice nex: dcor, at Pet 5 r- chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. l6th and 28041 BA 18t o sold by May 16'h and Dayenport, CHARLTN #RUS, At ocation Mc- h . or at garden on 15th St. Beautiful ro-idence 1 i JOHN 1. Post Office., i [0 SALE-Home snd lot o Nerwh 13h street at §1600. Ioquire of Jol. - Cague opposite the post oice. ORSALE—A good psying restaurant, quire a* this off e, 703 10R SALE—:1de bar top b Audly to B. #., at 8. P. N 7 OR SALE CH AP—1 acrs ground, Eome with 4 room:, hern, cistern ruit In- 1m §0cd 98 new, %0 Co._GS7- mile east of 150 and 20 acres cs pasture fenced, farge two story ont_buildings. Titles perfec. w lady desirin ; to move. ~Cash n exchange H.1'. ESTABROOK, B C OR SALE-A citags house o 5 % lots; ground. for sale, cheap. Inquire 2414 Facubam St addition 467> 223 are of Douglas and Sarpy countlcs. A. KO:EWATER, 162) Fam ham Strest, 32018 0K SALE—Leaso and furmiture of a first- class botel Ia & town of 1300 innabitants, in Siato of Nobraska. Has 24 beds, the traveliing meu's reeort. inquire at Bee offite. Zag-if iloMARA, - HOUSEKEEPING CGOODS! Bleached Muslins at 8¢, worth 1lc at wholesale. LINENS! MUSLINS ! Bleached Muslins at 10c, worth 12 1-2¢ at wholesale. All-Linen Large Size Napkins at 65¢, 95¢, $1.00, $1,10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, worth double as much. Full 3-4 Linen Napki at $2 00, $2.50, $3.00, worth $1.00 a dozen more- BED SPREADS. TABLE LIVENS. TOWTLS--HALF VALUE. Hotels and Bosrding Houses cannot afford to let slip this opportunity to refurnich their houses, Bleached Table Damasks at 45¢, worth 73c; at 75¢, worth $1.25¢; at $1.00 worth $1.50 and 8175 NEW GOODS, S | Have all arrived and our enormous business enables us to sell them at less than other houses MORSE & CO. pay for same qualities. = I LARGEST STOCK ! Best Assortment ! 1 SOOLI] 15OMOT] Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty ar— H. DOHLE & GO0°S. Leading Shoe Store, NEB. apld&wim NESS COLLEGE, " BUS THE CREAT WESTERN Geo. R, Rathban, Principal, NEW GOODS, NOW WE CONME: With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MENS GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 42222 FARNHAM STREET, X 2X== SCHLANK & PRINCE. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Oreighton Elock, - OMAHA Send for Circular, novamwt OR SALE—A EARGAIN—A buildmg with ‘saloon fixturee, farniturs and stock, on 10th 8., opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. O thS Bxturos, turaliure and wock will "be. sokd 41 bulding rénted. Inquire of EV. KREISS. OR SALE—T#o close carriages, at Simpson's. o HE BEST THING YET—H . G, Clark & Co’s ‘mperial Selt Raising Winier Whest Flour, foF Pancakes, Biscuits, and all Kinds of pastry. Tryit. Ask your grocer for it. pilm MISCELLANEQDS - +, M.BROWN, comer of 12th nd Chicago I} giroots, Is ready to bore or doepsn_ wells. Batisfaction guaranteed. 50348 To Nervous Sufterers—The Great European Remsdy~-Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specifio Medicine. Itis » poeitive cure for Spermatorthea, Semina Weakness, Linpotency, and ail diseasos resulting frow Self-Abuse, ss Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains { the Back or Sids, and diseases B/ | Wedicine _1s being use wit wonder- ful success. mphlots \EAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs_stable for alt kiads of work, at reasonable i near cor POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grap: Cream) Tartar.—No other ‘preparaticn makes such light, faky bot breads, o laxurious pastry. Can be ‘ested by tica without fear of the s resaicing trom hes Qdigaativle food Bold avly in cue, by BaKiXG PowDax CO., rocers. RovautBax: L SR » L seat free to all. Write for them and got full particulars. Prico, agos for Nos.” Mand . e S e R 2 e Yame 8 PROPOSALS FOR SPRING. The undersigned will rarcite pr.posals from parties deairiog to tell itk en (15) to_ thirty (30) acros of land on which the ¢ s situated a_cear Epring whose oatlet s fa toe side of & blul not lesa t an five et above the general lovel of sur- Pa ties offeriog ons mioute of such spring, its exact distance rom nearcs rilr.ad sta ion and the namber of sectio , lownahin and range in which it s locate These propoals will bo opened on_the 30th day of Aprir, 1551, and the Commission reserves tho rigbt to reject avy a: d all bids. W. L. MAY. Fiemiont. H'S KALEY RelCly d. R. B_LIVINGSTON, Piattsmonth. Btate B acd of Fish Commissicn. ap2i-dlotwlt PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. OFrica ov Puscasiso axp D-ror, CouutssARY oF SUBSISTEXCE, Oxana. NxB . April ith, 1881 Sealed proposais, in dupl'cate. Sabect to the saal con itiovs will be receved at this office until 12 'clock noom. on May 15th, 1881, at which time and placs thyy will to «peied In' the presenceof bidders,fort: ¢ farnishing and del.very 2t the Subsistence Shorchou e i tolx c.ty of twenty “noussnd (20,00) pounde fiour, in new, srrong, single ¢ (01 s k. To be mado ir m No 1prng w eat, half hard, ha f soft or odees to ba seeated bfore gr nding and mixed in mil - ing, -0 b high czoand. Sample of floar o be sent i1 wi b prop sais, and all be de ivered on o bat. re Juse 10, 1351 ‘The gover ment. reserves the Tight to Irefect or all . S nk b asls an b obtalned at tss office, Promos1s must be encloged In_realed enve opes. mariad “Prosomiaor Floue,” sod sddr.scd to a1 THOMAS WILSON, anst Chiet, C.8., U, 8.'Ay P.yjose for the next ninety (20) days to sell theu e.itire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. IIth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced. At THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & G0, Spring Suits| All Styles | IMMENSE ST¢CK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing louse West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds Gent’s Furnishing Goods, in great vtu'iet?;tg and a heavy' stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Cips, &c. These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- g::mnd will be sold at prices lower than ever be- r o We Sell f r Cash :nd Have but One Price. A' Iarge ttai oringz force is emploved by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th.