Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, April BREVITIES, —Saxe’s oelebrated Cream Soda now on draught. —Coat makers wanted, C. J. Cmm & Co'e. —~Whipple, McMillan no..,n.;-u. @, Oreighton Block. —Fine cir-blfi-bu.v-ry&-p.n Kuba's Drug Stoe, —Tom Keene will arrive from Lincoln this morning SRR, —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, estl st Tz Brx Job rooms. —Pull line of Imported and Domestic Cigars st Saxe's Drug store. —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, —The sale of seats for Keene's matinee ‘© pens to-day. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St.,, between Farnham sud Douglas, 154f —The sacred concert and ball of the Lied@kranz, will be given at Metz ball on ‘Thursday evening next. —On trial in police court yesterdsy, J. M. Smith was acquitted of the the charge o1 cruelty to animals. —John Smith, accused of beating his orse to death, was acquitted at his trial afore Police Judge Bevecke Wednesday. —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Buvelopesor any job work. COall at Taw Bax Job Rooms. Prices that will suit overy one. —Xt was Mr. Louis Littlefield, son of C.C. Littlefield, the milk-man, and not the Intter, whose leg was fractured by au un- Iucky sccident yesterday. —At & meeting of the carpenters and joinem, held Wedzesday st Meiz Hall, woveral days. It appears that he stole from the Planter's hotel yesterday, an overcost and $2.40in cash. He was sent %0 the county jal for thirty days. dian show on the dth. The war dancs, the scalp daace, the sun dance, the green «corn danoe, arrow shooting, spear throw- g, broncho riding, and red devil deviltry will be given in fall detail. Verily, the Omaba oslebration will be the boss. —Wednesday afterncon an elk hunt on the praririe between this city and the Fort was fndulged iu to the great appsrent amusement of the elk, ind the deep dis- gust of the hunter. Whther the pet was fimally corralied by the exasparated borse- ‘man is unknown, for the last seen of the pursuer, hewas Giving down the bluffs close after & fine pair of elk heels, elevated highin the air. —Gol. E. F. Smythe,council for Parker and Sawyer, who were charged by several of the defeace for & writ of habeas corpus had been granted, sud thet defendunts were discharged yesterday. LADIES' SUITS, COSTUMES, DOLMANS and MANTLES, s end- Ioss variety o choore from at McDONALD & HARRISON'S. o Mr. A. L. White, better known ss “Little AL” will open, next Satur- day, an continue during the summer months, and Ioe Oream parior, a: 1420 Dougles street, where mountains of this delicions article will be dished up o the public. CARTERS! OARTERS! CARTERS! The Bonnets, Hats, Fans, Neokties, | stion. Halr Goods, eto., delayed by the flood have arrived. Liwdios vome early for your choice st ‘CARTERS', 1222 Fornham strest. A nice STUFF SUIT in ali shades, for $5.00 8t McDONALD & HARRISON'S. Lawx Mowzes, aiLor THE BEsT Parrenxs, ot Evans’ Sexp Store, 14¢h and Dodge. ATKINSON & 00.'8, For the Latest Styles in Millinery. FOR DRESS 'GOODS, Go to Arkxssox & Co.’s. ATKINSON & C0.'S, For the beat line of Parasols. FOR THE LARGEST STOCK OF FANS, go to Atkinson & Co'.s. ATKINSON & C0.’S, For the Best Stock of Corsets, FOR HOBIERY, go to & Co.'s. #3288t Atkinson ATKINBON & CO.'S, For Alexander Kid Gloves. Fos LACE MITTS, go to Atkinson & Co."s. ATKINSON & 00.'S, For Lisle Thread Gloves. Wor the Latest Styls in JEWELRY, Go to ATKINSON & C0.’S. ATKINSON & 00.'8, For the Best Goeds, the | PTo™! Finest Work and the Lowest Prices. For all the Litest Novelties, go to ATKINSON & CO.'S, e Oreighton Blook, ‘near the postoffice. JACKETS, ULSTERS,CAPES and DOLMANS — thousands to choose from—at ¥cDONALD & HARRISON'S. DIAMONDS at Eosowx & Ericksox, “Thors will be » final meeting of the Ladies' Relief aociety Frigay, April 20ch, at 3 'clock, and it is greatly de- sired thatevery member be present. Mns. Wa. Warsacs, Sec'y. — Mr. . Peterson hasleaced Wool- worth's old residence and would like #0800 bis old friends and patrons sad limitod sumber of new ones. H THE CARTMEN'S OLAIM. 90, |They Demand the Right to | other, but be thought Stand Where thoy Wish. A fow days since Mayor Boyd issued a0 order sending the express wagons aud draye back from Farnham street to 12th and 14th streets, south of Harney, and 12th, 13th sod 14th streets, north of Dodge. The oart- men have paid no attention to the or- der, but have remained in thelr old stands, until yerterday, when sev- eral of them were arrested by order of Marshal Angell and arraigued in Po- lice Court, Col. Smythe appearing as their counsel. The case was contin- ued wntil this evening, the cart- men promising that la the interim they would comply with the Mayor's order. It is naderstood that the cart- wen intend to contest the order stoutly. They claim that they have paid a licente as cartmen which gives them the privilege of the clty and that the ordinance which denies them this right but obliges them to stand vn a particular corner s unconstitutional. They clsim also to have cther grounds which they decliae to give until the case is tried. —SPRING ANNOUNCGEMENT— BUSHMAN'S. NO SUCH VALUE! NO SUCH VALUE! NOSUCH VALUE! IN OMAHA s can be found ss Bashman's in Silks, in Hoslery, fu Dresa Goods, in Fringes, Cord snd Tasels. Fancy Ornsments, - Battons, Prints, Ging- bams, Table Linens, Shawls, Ribbons, Ties, etc., etc., ebe. COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! OOME AND SEE! No FRAUD, X0 HUMBUGS, KO ADVER- TIsNG Dopots, but the genuine bar- gaine and fair dealings in all depart- ‘ments at BUSHMAN’S, 8. W. Corner Donglas and 15th St. ap26-tf WATCH REPAIRING a specia’ty job, at Edholm & Erickson's. HickMaN's Mruusesy Heapquar- TEES are no-plm in every depart- ment. aplétt FOR BALE. A fresh milch cow. Apply to Mit. chell Fleming, 14th and California. ap37:2t DIAMONDS at Epsoux & Ericksox. Acother large invoice of those fine Roods just received at ATKINSON & 008, Oreighton Block, near P. O WIDER WALES. A New Ordinance Adopted by the City Council. Confirmation of City Physician Leisenring Reconsidered. Anadjourned Heeting "ol the com- mwon council was held at its room Weinesdsy. Aldermen Baker, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Herman, Horn- berger, Kaufman, MoGavook, Mo- Namara, O'Keefe, Stall and Mr. Presi- dent were present. The president announced that the object of the meeting was to establish » naiform carb line for all the strests of the city. Mcr. Kaufmana asked leave to present a resolution whick was granted, and the £ llowing resolution was_resd by the clerk. Resorvep, That the lppfllnf..unl and confirmation of P. S. Lelsenring -:\t’ phy-us‘h:: be u—c‘:‘nn‘::‘nd al o et - ey cil comld mot noonddn that, but oonll ‘merely re-consider the confirma- The resclution was chaaged to resd sccordingly. 2. Stull stated Ehat b know of no good mhmflu » war on the mayor's ly as Dr. Luiseoring. was prd pointed Wednesdsy evening. Mr. Keuimsnn was in favor of re- porting the appointment to the police committee in the regular way. A vole was taken on the orginal resolution, seven being 1n fayor of the action aud two against. Oa motion the appointment was re- ferred to the committee on police Mr. Davham moved thas the coun- cil_go_into committee of the whole with Mr. Hermanu in the Adopted. The following ordinance was then read by the clerk: ‘hm.&.nnuu all provided that *‘the curb 'lines ‘on streots within the city of Omah: ,m. the parta of bo'h l' L.n treet and street sast -u-g ‘between l'Arnhlllnlm -nd Douglas street, sad the pmot 10th street between street and Hick- ory street, be and the same are hereby established at adistanoe fromythe street lfllu“l‘ndh“dm Gifth the width of the street.” IL The grade elevation of said curb lines shall be the same at the inter- el ) llnpa-ig-o( gy nance, as it was importaat to estab liah the curb lines ia_order that-the Jater Works Compacy might have the looation of ite hydrania fixed. The one-tenth of what It would gost to keep & street in repair. He would be in faver himeelf of making some of the sidewalks twenty-five fest wide. Mer. MoGavook was not in faver of toread all streets east of the west line of Sixteenth street. Mr. Kaufmann was opposed to the m“dl-it::wfl I-r-m was oi it. Me. Dailey explained change was necessary m-.k-mm e Boer ettt M.mFflhflmdDoqtmum were simply because the carb lines on streets were v ‘..,..n”. cated, and the sidewalks Lsid. Howas { in favor of commmncing eight sad fimqag "ELTIES! streets o od from the ordinance, and would eventaally be made uniform with the that making an ‘more Irregularity. - 7:’»:3 y. The troubl meting peemaent; Soing 0rek permanent, no They had shifted from one curb line %o another curb line. He was op- to the amendment. Mr. Corby was also opposed to the l-nd-nt. M. Daily eaid he found the ordi- nance did not describe clearly enongh the limits of the territory, and moved that the amendment be changed to read “‘all streets west of 16:h street, and between Nicholas on the north, sod Pierce on the south.” Mr. Keofmaon thought that a width of forty feet between carbs was safficlent. Mr. Corby hoped the council would be careful in consldering this questlon. It the twenty foot widsh for sidewarks 'was not adopted now he believed the hydrants would have to beremoved to ‘room for a twenty foot curb. Mr, Baker read an ordinance in ef- fect in Ksnsas City, making all side- io street, i n making the matter right now, and in making it oniform. Mr. McGavock did not think the ordinance was very exact, as it had Chaioms “unlons othoreiss specially provided.” Mr. O'Keele 'Mnld : r;n' dhov man) its wo fected b) the ot l:dn.:d it 34 el ooat 03 remove Me. Shelton, secretary of the Water Works company, who wasin the room, was asked to anawer this question,and said the cost would be $12 per hydrant, except where the hydrants were broken ia removing them, which would sometimes happen, when it would cost from $50 to §75. Mr. Dunhsm—The gas company bave put the lamps up sometimes with instructions and sometimes without, and I do not think they have any claims upon the clty if they are required tomove them. They have st them just where itsuited them. Where the curb isset on Farnhsm street, the lamps are at preper dis- tanoe from the property line, Stall—It seems to me that the only valid objection to taking the ordi- nance a4 it stands is in relation to in- creasing the expense resultiog from curtain streets being brouglt to grade, and some paving and guttering that has been done on some of them. This ordinance bas been carefully prepared in viewof & plan which shall make the curb line of this city uniform throaghoat the city as far as possible, That is, that the curb line shall be at & uniform distance frcm the property line throughout Omahs, with the ex- ception of those two or three strests that are named. I have weighed this matter ocarefully and have come to the conclusion that it ts decidedly the best plan to abide by the ordinance as it is dnn,nnd for this m,um wo o' It pml to 00 lot,as. hold to the theory, h-n“n. m— devise the h:-’¢ means pomsible. I am opposed to the Mr. D-ily!nemdnwdm foll I following B-nun, That the sldewslk line on all streets and avenues be estab- lished as foillows: On one hundred and twenty and one hundred feet strects the outer line of sidewalk :lhnuld be fourteen feet from the lot be.. On motion the commitiee rose and reported progress; making the follow- ing report: > (5. PRESIDENT :—The committee of the ‘whole, after due consideration of the mat- ter of establishing curb lines on the streets e s ey the_or- dinance shall be amended 8o asto include all east of the west line of Sixteenth street, and between Nicholas street on the north and Pierce street on_the south. SAMUEL to adopt the report was 05 lost, by On mwotion of Mr Ksufmasnn the on‘lhnnulm read & third time and Pput upon its passage. Mr. Danbam in voting explained that he veted against his own opinion, nearly all of his constituents being in favor of the ordinance. Mr. Kaufmann stated that he voted for the ordinance fot the purpose of diminishing the cost of paving the streots. The ordinance was adopted by the followiog vote: Aye:—Baker, Oorby, Dunham, Hermann, Kaufmaun, Stoll and Dailey. Nays—Dellone, Horoberger. Mo- Namers, McGavock and O'Keefe. On motion the council then ad- urned. jo Trinity Sewing School. The children of the Sewing School connected with Trinlty Cathedral held their annual festival and distri- bation of awards last night. After a few remarks by the Dean, in which he ‘made special mention of the continued earnestness of the principal, Miss Nellie Schaller, for nearly four years, presents were awarded to those who had exoelled in Sewing in all its dif- ferent departments and darning, &c., and then cake and candies were dis- tributed to all present. The parenta haye more than once expressed their gratitude for what these good ladies have been deing for the girls. Itis a matter of satisfaction to know that the work is appreciated. —Jim Whitney, the former pitcher of the Omahag, is the most talked about of ‘any member of Boston's new team. In & game against Yale college the other day, the latter team failed to score and were completely puszled by Whitney's pitching, who played thie game through without an error. An exchange says: ““Whitney, Boston's new pitcher, uses six teet and one inch of body when he prepares to deliver the ball. He is said to throw such a ewift Dall that it will pass through a batsman's club without knocking it out of his hands. Harry White is now busy preparing plans for a pateat catcher to gatber in and re- taia the wild delivery of his untamed California bonanza.” Eogaged for the Saengerfest. The Sacogerfest Bociety, among other extensive preparations for their featival, have engaged the Ninth In- faatry and Union Pacific bands to play in the grand procession, and at other occasions. PERSONAL PARAURAPES Dr. L. H. Spener, of Binghamton, N. Y., is stopping in the city for a few days. J. M. Thatcher, post trader at Fort Niobrara, Neb., leftfor New York yoster- day by way of St. Louis. Managing Editor Bar.ett of The Herald in again in his chair after a serious battle |with the paeumonia. Mr. G. W. Vis, private secretary to General Manager Kimball, of the U. P. R R, leaves for New York yesterdsy zoon. NOVELTIES!NOVELTIES!NOV- in CAPS, DOLMANS, FISHEUS,JACKKTS and ULSTERS just received at . McDONALD & HARRISON'S. JlnnnleHAlL THD RED CLOUD INDIANS, STILL FALLING, ‘ Interesting Conversation With Employeesin Shops and Smelt- Dr. V. T. McGillicuddy ers Preparing to Re- of the Pine Ridge sume Werk. Agency. —_— ‘ —_— The river is otill falling rapidly, | baving fn all dropped twenty inches | sinos the highest point was resched. 1t is falling at all points above, and Dr. T. V. MoGillicuddy, the gov- ernment agent at Pine Ridge agenoy, | where the Rsd Cloud Indians sresita. | ated, wasio,this clty yesterday, on his | £h8 Prospect now is that allirs will be | way to Washington. M., MoGilli-, 8¢ usualin afowdsys. Several men cuddy was found in front of the ; Were setat work siraightening up mat- Withnell house, where he is stop- tersinthe U. P. shops yestordsy, ping, in conversstion with Agent | though therels still a few Inches cf Lewellyn, who is soon to leave for his | Wster on ali the floers. By to-day ' post in Arizonzs, where ho assumes | the water will have receded control of the dangerous Apaches, of | from the buildings. A gang of men ' which Victoria and his gang are | willbeset at work at the smelting works to-morrow, cleaning out the | smelter department, and by next Monday or Tuesdsy the works will be in full blast. A carefal ‘inspection of the buildings shows none of them to nave received any damage wbatever, notwithstandg in the false reports which have been made current. All the lumber companies are again filling orders, Hoagland's retall yard has been removed to Eleventh and ! Douglas streels, and he s temporarily removisg his lumber there.! The old location will be held, however, for & wholesale yard. It is wortby of note that by the use of boats, temporary platforms across the current, eto., Hoagland has kept orders promptly filled during the entire time of the flood. The prospect for the raflroads Is much improved. The 0., B. & Q ran It tealn to the transfer - depot this morning for the first time since the flood. The Rock Island also sent down & locom.tive and baggage car: The Wabash was expected to reach thefdepot yostorday. Other Towa lines are yet to be heard from. Oa this side the B. & M. is atill attended to by the Indian polics, of | without auy tealns inte or out of Oma- whom there are fifty. They are all | b, and the 0. & N. W. uin thesame mounted and splendidly armed, and | fx. exercise almost absolate suthority over therest. There is no sort of control that is s0 effective as that possessed by thess police. The Red Gloud Indians are on the increase at a rapid rate. They have plenty to eat and very littls t0 trouble them, and they can’t help but grow in numbers. We have em- ployed quite numberaround the post daring the year, and at present haves good many employed building a reser- Voir, to be used for water works in- tended to be constructed. I am going to Washington to get acquainted with the “‘Great Father” and find out his and the department’s particalar ideas in regard to manage- ment and treatment of the Indlans in the futare. There are two classes of people who cause us a great deal of trouble. One class are the Boston philanthropists, who dou’t know as much about the Indisn as the Indian does about Earope, and who persist in advancing their peculiar ideas in regard to his trestment; and the other class are the people who can make money out of disturbancss with tho Indiass. Thisy get up the most outragecus lies and try te breed trouble, in order that troops may be sent out, aud they can sell goods or make some kind of a “raise” during the excitoment. Now this recuntly reported trouble up the Little Missouri bas 20 foundation. The Indians are peaceable and won't raise & row un- less the whites provoke them iato it.” Speaking of Sitting Bull, Dr. Mo- Gilcuddy said that the chief was sox- fous to come back If he could be as suced that he wouldn't be harmed; but that be feared he would be hung if that assurance was not given; ‘“‘and,” added the doctor, “T don’t know as I blame the oli map for thinking more of his neck than of & residence In the United States.” The Red Lloud. The steamer Red Oloud, which was expeoted ‘on Tuesdsy, on her way to Fort Benton; arrived yesterdsy fore- noon, and tied up below Boygd's pack- ing house. She took on a load of coal and about two thonsand dollars worth of provisions and merchandise. The upward trip was resumed about six o'clock last evening. ALL THE LATEST styles of Jew- elry at Epnorw & ERricxsoxs., op- posite the postoffice. In reply to a question as to the ait- uation of Pine Ridge agency, the doo- tor said that everything was very quiet and prosperous. *‘The removal of the troops from Camp Sheridan,” said he, ““which is now taking place; will leave us sixty miles distant from any military protection of conse- quence, but still there is no danger that weneed fesr. The Red Clond Indians are now living in seven vil- lages. They are building log hoases, for which the government furnishes them doors and windows, aud also a cooking stove to each house. This serves to anchor them In such a way that they are not con- stantly moving about. . The msjority cultivate tracts of land, which they aro at present plowing and preparing toseed. In the seven villages there are at present five flourishing schools, snd T am in hopes of securing an ap- propriation of twenty thousand dol- lars, with which we could build & boarding achool right. there at the agenoy which would accommodate from two to three hundred children. ““As far a8 government goes, that is NELIGH. A gootleman writing from Npligh mys: “Any quantity of lumber 1afloating down the river, which has overflowed itafbanks at this place. It s about balf a mile wide. The dam of a large will bursted away here, and the railroad between this place and Uakdale s washed away for about a Oskdale at present. Considerabls exoitement was caused by the barning of an unfinished houte, which was daused by the water reaching » quan- tity of lime, which was in barrels. As s00m a8 the fire had burned the upper part of the houss, the beams and floor, with the still burning walls in place, floated down the river and was recovered by some men in small ‘boats. aledeble tive: X ALL THE LATEST styles of Jew- olty, at Edbolm & Erickson's, oppo- site the postofiice. UNION PACTFIG DIREGTORS Their Designation at Wash- ington Wednesday. The following special dispatch was received by TE Bzx Wednesdsy evening: ‘Special dispateh o The Bee ‘WasHINGTON, April 28—1 a. m.—The following have been designated as the government directors of the Union Pacific milroad for theenming year: A. Kountus, of New York; 8. T. Brerett, of Cleve- laud, O.; R. H. Baker, of Racins, Wis.j Chas. B. Peck, of Pott Htiron, Mich,, and Geo, W Frost, of Omalia, Neb. A Bold Robbety. At 12 o'clock Wednesdsy a man named W, P. McKinney was walk- ing up Douglas atreet, when ‘ao old man stepped up to him and asked what time 1t was. McKioney drew his watoh, when two other men aptang upon him, snatehing the watch from bis band and all sterting to run in different directions. McKinney had sufficient presence of mind to start after the old man as fast as he could run, shouting “Police!” at every step. Some officers bappened to be in the nelghborhood, and with- in five minutes of the time of the robbery McKinney was in the hands of the police. He was seraigned in polios court this morning and com- mitted for sppearance before the next grand jury. It will cost you nothing to see Dr. O'Lsary's splendid cabinet, if you at- tond his froe leotare. Saturday even- ing. 1 DO YOU WANT your watch put in good order or your jewslry repaired? Take it to Edholm & Erickson, and have it made ss good ss new. A Bold Asssult. A Germen about forty years old sntered Meorritt's restaurant last even- ing, and finding & man who could speak German, declared that he ar- rived at the depot last evening with hia family, having jast arrived from Germaay,snd while locking for a ho- Standard Club Beception, The last reception of the pleasant serios given by the Staudard club was held in their hall, on Fifteenth street, Wodnesdsy. About fifty couples graced the floor, and danced to » late hour. Au elegant repast was served abeat twelve o'clock. Hoffman's or- chestra furnished the musio. tol for his wife and childron was sp- Died. prosched by » supposed crlp- MoAroiz — At 5:30 yesterday | ple; * who ssked in ' German Ewma, wite of JohnMcArdle, aged 26 | what . be wanted and years. Foneral at 2 p. m. this afternoon trom residence, morshwest corner 5th and Division streets, South Omahs. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Bav—April 28th, 1881, at 11a. m., aged 2 years, May Bay, daughter of J P. Bay. Faneral from his residence, southeast cornar 18:h and Cumings streets, to-dsy at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. treated him very kindly, fioally offer- ing 4o take to just the place the Ger- man desired. Theyhad taken buta fow steps, however, reaching a retired spot, when the supposed cripple struck his compagion blow on’ the head, felling him to the ground. He picked himselt up and was again knooked down when he sucoseded in drawioga revol- verand the supposed oripple took to hisheels. The man claimed to have been & mevchant in Germany and to have had $2,000 on his person when be was attacked. He stated that he bad come to Omaha to go into busi- ness and would watch about the depot lm' & week unless he discover nlh.t before that time. veral Gormans heard the man’s mr' and believe from his words and manner that he told the truch. WATOH REPATRING & specialty job, at Edholm & Eriokson s. Cmotor Frowzr S:zps— French, German aud American growth, at a28 3¢ Evans’ Seed Store. ATKINSON & CO., the acknowl- edged leading milliners and ladies’ fur- nishers, Creighton Block, near P. O, DIAMONDS at Epmory & Ericxsox. —_— By special request of many of his hearers Dr. O'Loary will ropeat hus course of leotures in' Omahs, adding several more that he has not yet de- livered here. He will open with a fres_lectare Saturdsy _ evening In A special meeting of the Omaha Lodge No, 141,1. 0, G. T., Temple of Honor, No. 26, and the Soclal Temple is hereby called to meet at 1315 Capi- tol Avenue, on Friday eveniog, April 29th, at 9:30 o'olock, to confer about fitting up thenew hall that has been secured. By order of committee, Gome carly and select yoar ohoice of those TEN DOLLAR SUITS st { McDONALD & HARRISON'S.: mile. No traiss oan run further than | i __SPECIAL NOTICES. _ TO LOAN—MOREY. 000" 00 T LOANA¥S per omnt 12 o s sty aad vAL ESTATS a0d Loa¥ RIS LR =5 e ONEYTO LOA.\-"IB 8.16h86, Glastaon Mo B Mo oxuu 0 LOAW-_TI® Facaham sroe, fwards Loan Agency. nov-33-tf family p office, before 15th of VWD g, o undest od good lain cooking; German preferred. ~ At northedst corner Hardcy and 15 Sta, 7318 YOUNG MAN WANTED—To learn the baker trade, or one who has been fn the business for some time. LInquire it George Websr's bakery, conta’ 10 steet, or Poter ANTED—A competent girl tn small fa ‘Apuly northeast coraer Webster ani 3rd strcets. UL VANTED—A good il st 207 Dodgo St ANTED_A gond cook, washer und frocer, % Mrs, Barkalow, 224 and Cats Sta 73529 ARTEO=A sl b St 10 0e 17 ears at Reew’ Job Office, one who has bad exporience 0n prewes orefersed. 7358 ANTED_Woman cook, st the O'Cennell ‘House, 10th stroct between Douzias and st boarders, - Reforsaces given. 'P.'D." Beo Offce. W ALTED An experienced packor. BROWN ral, Crary, 8t. Mary’ o and 22 Sta. ANTED_A ze unturuighed £ om on the ill B. F., Bee Office Wi AJTED—Toreat or yurc,ase s cuttago of four or more roms, in_the vici the Hish School. - Addressby letter G o 7192 ~ ANTED—A girl for private boardir g house, st northwes: coner 11¢h ana Davennort ANTED—Chamber maid and itch:n girl. Inquire at the Emmet House. 7091 ANTED—By a young man a eituation as offize clerk in? hotel or board ng house o desired, +imply board Good relerrence Trealy ¥iven. Audress by letter R. W., Beo ofice 60itt ANTEO—2 men to work in g.rden. Ap. #ly on Sherman Aveate. 0. J SITIL, i ANTED—To sell 10,000 black cao raspterry bushes. Krace vioes, at John G, Willis, the Dodge Street Commission House. Al- #0. large quaatiiy of top and boitom enonets. s ANTED—A situation by a_man of fam.ly, trious and willing to be use- capacity Pleaso addres: J. Compensation E. VW ANTEDImmedately o cook at Tiard s G54 tt VWV ANTED. Situston 2y copyist or st aoy kind of wrting, by & «mpetant oung Indy. Adurem “T. A" Beo offce. Reference iven and require st ANTED_A pariner with 2,000 to joi vertisrrin tho extension o 'an established 20 of the best paying husiness i th west. Brm, to %.. W, Siseral,” Room &, Crsighion AT "ANTED_Two more bosrders at 313 North 1 stroer,betwoen Davvnport and Chi- caro, east side | FOR SALE Do res, hoels, farms, lots, Lunds, offic rooms, ete. See 18t page. 0 RENTSinele roo E. corner 17th and. nishod to_respectable. par- {ea. Apply atoffieo o S F. Morse & Co. F.rbam 5 T 70 'RENT—One largo room and ‘northeast corner 16th and Douglas R RENT— Farnished rooms. 1518 Chicago street. Tnquire at ‘00611 0B RENT—The buildin; formerly used by John Con ‘meat market, Some butch: r tools for sa! P on tho premises orcf Joim Baum rarabam stroet, OUMS £ OR RENT-_With or witkont road, 2 1014 €4 1OR RENT- A store, corner 10th and Leas s, worth. Inquire nex.door, at Pete: o124 OR RENT—2 furn chants Exchange, stroots. e tooins over Mer. d E. Gor. loth Do FOR SALE. EWS Belsbouser, o, fam, s, Ses 950 2t HILLS OF R o at parde o 1908 B 'ARB ROOTS FOR SALE, CHEAP—Must bo sold by May at our fo d store, J6:h a Dayenport, OHAKLTN VRoS, OR SALE—Beautifol re-{dence 11 t; location firgi-cass, Price $1600. JOHN L. CAGUE, onposite Post tfice 0% SALE-Touse and Toi on Nercn sireet at $1600. Cague opposite the post oiice. h Joquire of Joun L Mo 7k P b gy, ¢ L8t 8. P M‘ vcd o 3 2 Cr. 315 NEW CITY MAS, e—8co It pase, HEAP—240 acres choice Jand § mile east of Schuyler, 150 acres brokeand 20 acres timber, 40 actes pastute fenced, large two story house and go out builaings.’ Titles perfect. Qwaed by 3 widow Jady desirin ;o move. Cash or ity property in exchange H. 1. ESTABROOK, L2 ks COE. Rt SALE- A cottage house of & tooms with ground for sale, cheap. ~Inquire 514 Parapath Sty Boges addition”” 4615055 BPUIY BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—Seo of Douglas and Sarpy " HO:EWATER, 15 0 fam | % ALt counties. ham Streot, B BALE—Lesse and furmiture of a first- clas hotel fn 8 town of 130 inhubitante, in State of Nobrasks. Eas 3 tods, Uhe travlling ‘men's resort. inquire at Bee of R SALE—A PARGAIN-A bullding with mioon fixtures, ureand stock, on 10th 8¢, oppositathe U. 2. ot mie oy e Or tho fixtures, furniture and wtock will be sold 424 bullding rénted. - Inquire of ED. KNEIRS. Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grap *CreamfTartar.—No other preperaion ma ks suck lghi, Toky bot brads O lxarious Can'be Dyspep- s without Jear of the ils r-ulnn( trom = sigmilile tod B0l ory'e by = Fowoms Co, New York, : Dougla,s, _|FOR REN | FOR SALE 1| FOR SAL | FOR SALE - | 2 will sell iots on mou CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, but land owned by nan-rasidents‘ who are tired 5. | paying taxes, and are offering their lands at the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms Saqz , and Wash mgton Counties. Also, an Iinmense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Basi- ness and Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots_and a large pumber of Lots in most of the Additious to Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the city. We have good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and teke every precaution to in- sure safety of money so invested. Balow we offer & small list of Special Bargains. Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTE BroKes, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Oup. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. Farm of 160 acres, 3 miles west of city. 128 caltivated 904 house, Sara and out bulld ings. FOR RENT 110-acre farm at barracks. Goed improvements. 'BOGGS & HILL. Best, located residence lot in thecity, 3lst b Dadge e A very nica 5.room cottage fosoee groaad renia toe $35 BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE per u onth. FOR SALE e oot 4 rooms with foll lot, %6th snd Faroham. Ouly $200, required down.~ Price §1100. BOGUS & HILL. New Fouse with halfcity lot, neax High School, & rooms, ‘doors and celling. BOGGS & HILL. Cornee of two choice lots in Shinn's sddition, request us large bay window, high Everything perfect, $2150. FOR SALE “ | toat once submit best cash offer. | FOR SALI BOGGS & HILL. A good and desirable rest- Geace property, # BOGGS & HILL. FINE RESIDENCK_Not fn the market. Owner will sell for $6500. BOGGS & HILL. 4good lots, Shinn's 34 ad- ditios, $150 ench. BOGGS & HILL. Apew Lstory brick house with 2 lot, on corver Db and Douglas, §1700. BUGGS & HILL. A FOR SAL| A vory fins residenco loty to some varty desi BOGUS & HIL buld » fine house, $7300. About 00 lots in Kountze & FOR SALE v b, S soatn of St. Mary's avenus $450(0 §4n1. (he-c lots ure AP | neac busincss, sarrourded b, fine improvements aud a-e 40 per cont cheaper thai an OLber iot8 I tio market. Save money Ly buying the e lots. BOG S & HILL. FOR SALE 15,000 msle for, e reaidenes, on Park-Wild ave- nue, 3 blocks 5. . of depot, all covored with g arge tice. Frics exsrinely ow. 4800 o FOR SAL i FOR SALE FOR SALE %30, 7. 2 Faroham. Doaglas and the proposed o1tension of Dudge strest. Prices range from $200 to $100. We have concluded to give men of small means, one more chauce to secure & home and will on small piyments, Some very che p lots in Lake's addition . BOGGS & HILL. Chesp comner lot, corner Douyas snd Joflerson st o Iy paymenta. BLGuS & HILL. FOR SALE 10ucrs; o mies trom ity about 30 acres very cnice valley, with ruming water; balauce ~ gemly robing prairie, on y 3 miles from railroar. $10 8663 & HILL, Forack. 440 acres 1p one et 12 Fofl QAL miles from eity, 40 acres cul- ivacl, Living speing.of watsr, oo mien vik leys ‘he Ianais il frstclass rich prairie, Pl 410 yor s Boaas & L. FOR SALE ioatete ot 2 horn Stasion on rall Runing water, 20 acres ¢ itivated. BUGGS & HILL, 100 scres 54 miles north of FOR SALE :ior siain,” s sold for what 1t will bring. BOGGS HILL. 80 acresnext south of Dins- FOR SALE Geiwtith “iiondu desirable -ract, ruos d.wn on to valley of Pap- pillion, $10. BUGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 70ccryingns boay. Tmile west. of Fremont, 1w all level Jand, producng heavy growth of grass, is high valley, rich soil and § miles from raiiroad snd side track, in good settiement and no better land an be founa. 'BOGGS & HILL. FI)B SALE Apistiy tmproved, tarm ot 240 acres, & miles from city, roven ents on this land, owner not & ractical farmer, determined to sell. A good Opening for some man with means. BUGGS & HILL. 160 acros in sec. 1, town 16, vango 11, Muet béwold 0GGS & HILL. SALE 2 scrssct iand newe - ard Biation, 3500 near EIk. Born, $4 10 810 4000 acres in ‘morth part. of ovunty, § 0310 : 3000 acres % to 5 miles from Flore, 86t i 400 cres wes o o Eik: 5, $4 10 910; 10,000 acres scattered through $io. o lands lie near snd adfoln peatly every faim in the county, and can mosti Sotd sl caah oyt ihs el 18 15 EEnies FORSALE i ssee iom and not knowa iathe market s _being Lpeations willcaly 1o made known to purchasers “Msaning busicoss.” BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE MPHOVED FARMS—We bave for mis maoy improved farms around Omaha, and tn “all parts of Dougis, Sarpy and Feshisgion 'soua- tes farms i lowa. Foc desc.iption So% prices calf oa oe: 1 BOGGS & HILL BOXINESS LJTS FORSALE-—~On Farnbam ‘and Dougias streets from 43000 to §3:00, <" BOGGS & HILL, OR SALE—S bpdiness lots mext west of B sl Templo—price sdvanced 09 000 GS & HILL. i Ot 841754 besizos ots west o 044 T FOoms . #2500 cach. BOGGS & HILL { SALE—2 business lots south side Doug- las st. betw eon 12th and_13th, $3500 each. BOGGS & HILL. OR *ALE—160 scres, covered with young. F \mber; Living water, surrounded by lm- sved farms, only coven miles from ciy. Ch o mand. BoGes LHILLT contemplaing buytag shocid_not Persons contem) lands. BOGGS & HIL examine our List i« | Kentucky Dmfllmg Company s4dtt Omahs, Cheyenne, Colling Colorado A. POLACK. Spring and Summer GLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. EAT O?A’Ps TR AT TEns. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. 1322 Farnham Street, mear Fourteenth. NOW WE CcoM=BE With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS n Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, AL FARNHAM STREET. XX SCHLANK & PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO., OMAEA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Send for Price List. ol MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Neb, MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upward .Ww. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. C. A RINGER MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-GLASS TRIMMED BflIIIETS $8.00, $10.0 812,00, $15.00. $20.0 %50 1086 08 o Boen P, roee gre B B0 e wad SR i THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. - ol “’nc;rzu;-:mue.-e.mmnn-ymuu Fiowers, Tips, Fatins sad PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, Ties, Lacos, Embroide: ies, Buttons, Lace and Linen Collars, Handksrchiefs ana Smal 3t Lowes: Cash Prices. LOOK HERE! Cormes, b por kot Funeg :'a‘u':n .z-finu-_u‘—hhh;‘zl.l:r.d Orders by Hdl Promptky Filled. 15 North 16th Street, JACOBS’ BLOCK. 1 §-donddem J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE |.|QUOJI DEALERS Corner 14t o v!li'r,‘lll HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS q. At m!’:‘;m 29/ W J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. aalsem = 5 =